The Live Incidents Map is a free tool we’ve made available to provide a visual overview of active incidents ESA services are responding to. News Alerts provide you with updates on incidents impacting the community, and ESA News shares the general happenings within the ESA.
In conjunction with the launch of our new website, we have made some changes to the Live Incidents Map. Now, for the first time the Live Incidents Map will include ACT Ambulance Service incidents. Ambulance incidents are shown at a ‘suburb level’, not an exact location. We have done this deliberately to ensure that we maintain the privacy of our patients.
We plan to add ACT Rural Fire Service and ACT State Emergency Service information to the Live Incidents Map in the near future. Watch this space!
The Live Incidents Map is a free tool we’ve made available to provide a visual overview of active incidents ESA services are responding to. News Alerts provide you with updates on incidents impacting the community, and ESA News shares the general happenings within the ESA.
In conjunction with the launch of our new website, we have made some changes to the Live Incidents Map. Now, for the first time the Live Incidents Map will include ACT Ambulance Service incidents. Ambulance incidents are shown at a ‘suburb level’, not an exact location. We have done this deliberately to ensure that we maintain the privacy of our patients.
We plan to add ACT Rural Fire Service and ACT State Emergency Service information to the Live Incidents Map in the near future. Watch this space!
To prepare for bushfire, it is important to know your level of bushfire risk.
A capable team responding to hazards and emergencies in our community.
Collaborating to protect the community from bush fires.
Volunteering to support our community in good times and emergencies.
ACT Emergency Services Agency has deployed 12 Parks and Conservation Services personnel to assist in firefighting efforts on the North Coast of NSW. These personnel will be working for five days in firefighting roles.
This brings the total of deployed personnel to 110.
The 2019-20 ACT Bushfire season has officially started.
It's time to work as one team and prepare the community for the season ahead.
Bushfire seasons are expected to be longer and more dangerous on average as the effects of climate change are felt across the country.
A total 87 service personnel specialising in firefighting, logistics, mapping, planning and public information from ACT Emergency Services Agency and ACT Parks and Conservation Service have so far been deployed to assist fighting fires burning in Northern New South Wales and Queensland.
