Julie Molloy
End-user
About
Julie Molloy
Lead end user
This study examined in-depth lessons from historical emergencies and disasters by engaging with state and federal response agencies, as well as those supporting response and recovery, and local government.
Research team:
How people volunteer to keep their community safe from natural hazards is changing. As our work and life commitments change, many people do not have the time to dedicate to traditional ways of volunteering with an emergency service, undergo the required training and develop the ability to respond to potentially dangerous situations. But they still want to help, and they still want to volunteer.
This project investigated current and emerging issues around volunteering and volunteers responding to disaster events, and the different factors that can influence people’s participation in non-traditional emergency volunteering.
Research team:
Resources credited
| Type | Released | Title | Download | Key Topics |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Presentation-Slideshow | 30 Aug 2016 | Harnessing the capacities of spontaneous volunteers: application and adaptation of the Queensland model - Blythe McLennan |
 Save (1.61 MB) |
communities, non-traditional recruitment, volunteering |
