After the emergency
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Staying in touch
Disasters happen without warning, all over the world. If you know someone affected by a storm, earthquake or other event, get in touch with them to show you care. A little effort can mean a lot.
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Do you have a plan?
Summer in Australia means potentially more emergencies. Fires, storms and cyclones can all occur when the weather heats up. Do you have a plan?
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Free MP3 players
More than 6,000 people have our mp3 players. They're preloaded with 45 minutes of music, recovery tips and interviews with people who've been through emergencies in the past. There's also an FM radio, USB and they come with headphones. You can order online, or download now. Too easy.
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Parents - read this!
Parents are a major support for their kids. This booklet has ideas for caregivers to help kids cope with crisis.
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Tried talking...online?
Kids Helpline is not just for kids - it's for anyone between 5 and 25. They have people online who can answer your message. It's web counselling, ready when you are.
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What to expect at emergency shelters
If a disaster has affected your area or if there is a risk it will, then you might have to move into emergency shelter like a relief or evacuation centre.
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Earthquakes and aftershocks
The most recent earthquake off Indonesia didn't trigger a tsunami, but it will set off aftershocks. Learn more about what this week's event and what experts think will happen in the coming months. (Photo: Chaideer Mahyuddin/AFP/Getty Images)
LATEST STORIES
The Age newspaper interviews five people affected by the Victorian bushfires in 2009, from a CFA volunteer to a man who witnessed the death of his family.
We ADVANCE work in some of the poorest slums in Haiti, helping to improve the lives of the poorest and most in-need women.
Yoshi Masuda shares his passion for coffee with survivors of the earthquake and tsunami that devastated Japan. This is a beautiful film that shows how one person's passion offers compassion to his countrymen.
