

Introduction
Set Some Goals

What is Disaster Resilience Education (DRE)?
Traits of disaster resilient young people
First Nations' Peoples
Disaster Trauma
Legislative Context - The Sendai Framework

Impact of fire and flood
Bushfires
Floods
Reflection

Disaster Resilience Education in action
Place the learner at the centre
Reflect the local context
Be inclusive
Establish and strengthen partnerships
Engage and challenge learners
Focus on action
Build capability
Cool lesson plans

Evaluating the effectiveness of your Disaster Resilience Education program
Elements of an effective program
Example program evaluation

Additional resources
Resilient Australia Award: school category
DRANZSEN Network
New South Wales SES flood risk resources
Australian Volunteer Corps
Cultural Burning for Resilience
Resource list

Suggestions for collaboration
Taxonomy of learning
Congratulations

Owen Ziebell is a Senior Project Officer at the Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience (AIDR) for Education and Engagement programs. As a former teacher and police officer, Owen has experience in education as well as the emergency services, having lived and worked across rural and metropolitan communities impacted by natural hazards. These experiences have developed Owen’s understanding of the dynamic nature of emergency situations and disasters and the importance of preparation, support networks, and community engagement to develop resilience.

Jarryd Bendall comes from a long line of teachers, which is why he initially avoided this calling. Jarryd taught primary school for several years, before combining his love for writing and education in an Education Specialist role with Cool. This role sees him as a bridge between knowledgeable industry experts and classroom teachers, bringing excellence into the classroom and challenging the average curriculum with innovative and effective ideas.
Jarryd will be on hand to answer any questions and help you navigate this course.