High Tide Fingal Rd Closure Dec 2020
The Fingal Head Community Association investigated the historical high tide flood event that occurred in December 2020, where Fingal Road was inundated during high tides over three consecutive days.
Applying the Barney’s Point data puts the FINGAL ROAD FLOODS AT APPROXIMATELY 1.25m mAHD (Slide 4).
High-Tide-Fingal-Rd-Closure-Dec-2020Fingal Road Inundation Read More »
These 1m height contours were sourced and circulated from the Tweed Shire Council by the Fingal Head Community Association following the 2017 flood.
Fingal_Head_1m_Contours_A3_20210617_Reduced_Size16Fingal Head 1m Height Contours Read More »
Our community can bookmark and check out the Tweed Shire Council’s Tweed Emergency Dashboard.
If you get lost trying to find river levels in the BOM web site, just go to the Tweed Emergency Dashboard and click on the big button marked “River heights” – it will take you to the Tweed River section of the BOM web site.
Once in there you can view the graphical plots of all the river gauges on the Tweed River, at Barney’s Point, the closest to Fingal Point.
If you look at the river heights from the past few days you’ll be able to see the effects of the rain in our upper catchments from a few days ago and yesterday. There will be two spikes in the river heights.
Go To: Tweed Shire Council – Emergency Dashboard
Go To: Tweed Shire Council – Tweed River – Latest River Heights
Tweed Emergency Dashboard Read More »
The Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) website provides a range of information including rainfall and river heights which are essential information for people living in flood affected areas.
The BoM radar is a great way to observe the rainfall associated with major weather events such as severe thunderstorms, east coast lows and tropical cyclones.
The following information provides a guide to reading the BoM radar to find rainfall and river height readings for the local Tweed area.
How to use the BOM Site Read More »
This guide is designed to assist community members and Red Cross volunteers working with communities to establish and develop their own CRTs.
The guide provides advice for engaging community members, emergency and recovery agencies, and other community stakeholders. It explains the simple steps required to establish and develop a CRT and provides practical examples of how the model has worked in Northern NSW.
Australian Red Cross is working in partnership with RFS and SES, as well as local councils, to encourage a flexible community-led approach to disaster resilience.
Go To: Australian Red Cross – Community – led Resilience Teams
Community – led Resilience Teams Read More »