About New South Wales State Emergency Service
The NSW State Emergency Service (SES) is an emergency and rescue service dedicated to assisting the community. It is made up almost entirely of volunteers, with 229 units located throughout New South Wales. The units comprise of approximately 10,000 volunteer members. While its major responsibilities are for flood and storm operations, the SES also provides the majority of general rescue effort in the rural parts of the state. This includes road accident rescue, vertical rescue, bush search and rescue, evidence searches and other forms of specialist rescue.
Thomas Alexander
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Todd Burns
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Phil Campbell
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Peter Cinque
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Belinda Davies
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Emma Davis
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Tony Day
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Jennifer Finlay
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Susan Gronow
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Nicole Hogan
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Kathleen Iacurto
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George Jeoffreys
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Kaylene Jones
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Andrew McCullough
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Joshua McLaren
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Mark Morrow
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Simon Opper
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Elspeth Rae
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Andrew Richards
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Alisa Schofield
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Elliott Simmons
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Heather Stuart
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David Webber
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Gary Zuiderwyk
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National mental health and wellbeing study of police and emergency services
Thomas Alexander
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Heather Stuart
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Managing animals in disasters: improving preparedness, response, and resilience through individual and organisational collaboration
Peter Cinque
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Andrew Richards
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An analysis of building losses and human fatalities from natural disasters
Belinda Davies
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Elspeth Rae
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Using realistic disaster scenario analysis to understand natural hazard impacts and emergency management requirements
Belinda Davies
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Child-centred disaster risk reduction
Emma Davis
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Impact-based forecasting for the coastal zone: East Coast Lows
Tony Day
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Diversity and inclusion: building strength and capability
Jennifer Finlay
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Heather Stuart
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The Australian Natural Disaster Resilience Index: A system for assessing the resilience of Australian communities to natural hazards
Nicole Hogan
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Andrew Richards
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Catastrophic and cascading events: planning and capability
Nicole Hogan
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George Jeoffreys
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Heather Stuart
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Out of uniform: building community resilience through non-traditional emergency volunteering
Kathleen Iacurto
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Andrew McCullough
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Improving the retention and engagement of volunteers in emergency service agencies
Kathleen Iacurto
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Developing better predictions for extreme water levels
Kaylene Jones
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Elliott Simmons
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Enabling sustainable emergency volunteering
Andrew McCullough
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Flood risk communication
Joshua McLaren
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Elspeth Rae
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Urban planning for natural hazard mitigation
Improving the role of hazard communications in increasing residents’ preparedness and response planning
Andrew Richards
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David Webber
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Why do people decide to drive through floodwater? Utilising virtual reality to assess motivations and behaviour associated with driving through floodwater
Andrew Richards
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Connecting communities: Integration of disaster preparedness measures at household, school, and community level, using a child-centered approach
Andrew Richards
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Community understanding of the tsunami risk and warnings systems in Australian communities
Andrew Richards
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Improved predictions of severe weather to reduce community impact
Alisa Schofield
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Cost-effective mitigation strategy for flood prone buildings
Elliott Simmons
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Effective risk and warning communication during natural hazards
Elliott Simmons
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David Webber
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Enhancing resilience of critical road infrastructure
Elliott Simmons
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Improving the resilience of existing housing to severe wind events
Elliott Simmons
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Improving flood forecast skill using remote sensing data
Elliott Simmons
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Natural hazard exposure information modelling framework
Elliott Simmons
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Valuing volunteers: better understanding the primary motives for volunteering in Australian emergency services
Heather Stuart
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Improving decision-making in complex multi-team environments
Heather Stuart
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Capability needs for emergency & disaster management organisations
Heather Stuart
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Mapping approaches to community engagement for preparedness in Australia
David Webber
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