When it all goes sideways, your team won’t be guessing.
A flood, a fire, a storm, a week without power. Most businesses don’t have a plan until the day they need one. Let’s get yours sorted while it’s calm for you.
Three ways to stop winging it.
A plan people actually use
Who makes the call, who does what, and how you keep the doors open (or reopen fast). Plain English, a few pages, not a binder nobody opens.
Know exactly what to say
What to tell staff, customers and the public, and when. Ready-to-send messages, written by someone who used to write the official warnings.
A practice run
I run a realistic scenario with your team. It’s surprisingly fun, and you find the gaps before a real event finds them for you.
Emergency plans for NDIS SIL houses.
Every participant gets a plan built around them. Every support worker knows what to do on shift, even if it’s their first night in that house.
- A plan for each participant, built around their needs
- A one-page cheat sheet for whoever’s on shift
- The hazards and ways out for each house
I’ve done this for real. Not from a textbook.
Almost a decade inside Australian emergency management. Writing the public warnings, running operations, deploying to cyclones, floods and bushfires. I know how emergencies actually unfold, and where plans fall over.
Chat
Tell me about your people, your sites and what keeps you up at night.
Plan
I write it. You get a short, clear plan and messages ready to go.
Practise
We run it once with your team, so it works when it counts.
Councils and community groups
Workshops your residents will actually turn up to, built around your local hazards. Online or in person.
Let’s get you sorted during the calm.
No pitch, no pressure. A quick chat to work out what you actually need.