Emergency Management Specialists
I’m concerned with the language being used to describe recovery. I keep seeing words such as “Turbo charge recovery”, “Fast track operations around recovery” we need to “See action on the ground” and “Help recovery happen swiftly”. Continue reading “Slow down – speed kills”
Recovery is a long, slow, and most often a painful and emotional journey for all involved. It’s a journey that you hadn’t planned nor wanted, one minute you are going about your regular routine and then all of a sudden your world is turned upside down and you’re not actually sure which way is up anymore. Somehow, amongst the turmoil and distress, you tell yourself that you have to keep going and you pull yourself together, you repeatedly tell yourself you will be right, and there are a lot more people that have been affected so much more than you have, there are people that need you now, more than ever before.
As fire grounds around Australia transition to recovery, Recovery Managers it is your time to lead. Being a Recovery Manager is one of the hardest but most rewarding jobs you will ever do. But what does recovery look like in 2020? And can there truly be community led recovery?
The Six C's 