Emergency Management and Emergency Plans
Emergency plans that work when they are needed, developed around your actual site, your actual people and the emergencies that could realistically occur there.
Who this is for
- Businesses whose emergency plan was written for a different site or a different tenancy
- Organisations that have never tested their evacuation procedure
- Workplaces with specific hazards needing more than a generic fire plan
- Businesses required to demonstrate emergency preparedness to a client or scheme
Problems it solves
- A plan that names people who left the business years ago
- No consideration of anything beyond fire
- Wardens appointed but never briefed
- Emergency equipment present but not maintained or accessible
- Procedures nobody has practised
- No arrangements for visitors, contractors or workers needing assistance
What is included
- Site-specific emergency risk assessment
- Emergency plan development or review
- Evacuation procedures and diagrams
- Emergency roles, responsibilities and contact arrangements
- Arrangements for visitors, contractors and people needing assistance
- Drill planning, observation and debrief
- Review schedule and maintenance requirements
What you receive
- Site-specific emergency plan in editable format
- Evacuation procedures and warden briefing material
- Drill scenario, observation notes and debrief report
- Review schedule
Process
How the engagement runs
- 01
Initial consultation
We talk through your operations, your obligations and what has prompted the work. No charge, no obligation.
- 02
Scope and quote
You receive a written scope with a fixed price or a clear rate, so there are no surprises later.
- 03
Review
We examine your existing documentation, records and arrangements before we set foot on site.
- 04
Assessment
Onsite or remote assessment against your legal obligations and how work is actually performed.
- 05
Findings and recommendations
A prioritised report you can act on, written in plain English rather than legislative quotes.
- 06
Follow-up support
We stay available to help close out actions, brief your managers or re-check the work once it is done.
FAQs
Emergency Management & Plans questions we are asked
- Does my business need an emergency plan?
- Work health and safety duties across Australian jurisdictions require businesses to prepare for emergencies, and the specific requirements vary by jurisdiction, workplace and risk profile. Regardless of the precise wording that applies to you, any workplace where people could need to evacuate, shelter or respond to a serious incident needs a plan that suits that site.
- How often should an emergency plan be reviewed?
- Whenever the site, the work, the hazards or the key personnel change, after any emergency or drill, and on a documented cycle. Many organisations review annually and after every drill, which is a reasonable baseline.
- Can you review a plan we already have?
- Yes, and that is often the most cost-effective starting point. We will tell you honestly whether it needs amendment or replacement.
- Do you run drills?
- We plan, observe and debrief drills so the exercise produces genuine learning rather than a photo and a signature. The drill itself is run by your people, which is the point.
Related services
Industries we apply this in
Next step
Would your emergency plan hold up on the day?
We review, rebuild and test emergency arrangements so the answer is yes.