Inspector-General for Emergency Management - Organisational Structure | Inspector-General for Emergency Management Victoria

About us
About us
- About the Inspector-General for Emergency Management
  About the Inspector-General for Emergency Management
  
  The Inspector-General is an independent statutory role providing assurance to government and the community in respect of emergency management arrangements in Victoria and fostering their continuous improvement.
- Profile
  Profile
  
  Supporting Victoria’s emergency management sector to learn, improve, and deliver positive community outcomes
- Structure
  Structure
  
  The Inspector-General is supported by an office provided by Department of Justice and Community Safety.
- Contact us
  Contact us
  
  How to contact the Inspector-General for Emergency Management
- Social media
  Social media
  
  Information about how we use social media
- Who we work with
  Who we work with
  
  IGEM connects with a range of agencies, departments and sector-related bodies with a variety of roles in emergency management
Our work
Our work
- Assurance Framework for Emergency Management
  Assurance Framework for Emergency Management
  
  The Framework supports continuous improvement and promotes a coordinated sector-wide approach to assurance
- Evaluation and review
  Evaluation and review
  
  IGEM plays a key role in ensuring that all evaluations and reviews undertaken facilitate the ongoing improvement of emergency management arrangements and support the achievement of desired community outcomes.
- Monitoring
  Monitoring
  
  Regular monitoring and reporting on progress with implementing desired changes is a key part of the IGEM's assurance role.
- How we work
  How we work
  
  IGEM takes a collaborative, evidence-based and community-focused approach to its work.
Publications
Publications
- Publications
  Publications
  
  Publications about IGEM and its work
- Media releases
  Media releases
  
  Media releases
Fire season inquiry
Fire season inquiry
- Terms of Reference
  Terms of Reference
  
  Matters for consideration by the Inquiry
- Timing of the Inquiry
  Timing of the Inquiry
  
  The Inquiry has been conducted over two phases spanning 18 months
- Inquiry updates
  Inquiry updates
  
  Community updates on the Inquiry's progress
- Community participation
  Community participation
  
  How views and experiences were shared with the Inquiry
- Inquiry reports
  Inquiry reports
  
  Publications produced by the Fire Season Inquiry
- Monitoring implementation of recommendations and actions
  Monitoring implementation of recommendations and actions
  
  Monitoring and reporting on agreed changes from the Inquiry
- Your wellbeing
  Your wellbeing
  
  Services and supports are available to help with your bushfire experiences
Assurance in Emergency Management
Assurance in Emergency Management
- All hazards
  All hazards
  
  Risks spanning across multiple hazard types and across the emergency management system
- Bushfire and other fires
  Bushfire and other fires
  
  Bushfire and other fires have potential consequences including loss of life and property, and damage to infrastructure and environment
- Climate change
  Climate change
  
  Risks include more days of extreme heat, harsher fire weather, less rainfall and rising sea levels
- Cyber security and ICT systems failure
  Cyber security and ICT systems failure
  
  Risks relating to the confidentiality, availability, integrity of information and data and disruption of services
- Energy supply disruption
  Energy supply disruption
  
  Reliable energy supplies are critical to many social and economic activities
- Flood
  Flood
  
  Major flood events have occurred in Victoria every 10 to 20 years, with much of the increasing risk created by human settlement
- Hazardous material incident
  Hazardous material incident
  
  Potential risks relate to many places where Victoria’s hazardous materials are manufactured, stored, transported, used and disposed
- Heatwave
  Heatwave
  
  Heatwaves are considered to be the ‘silent killer’ of extreme weather events and are the leading cause of weather-related deaths in Australia
- Public health emergency
  Public health emergency
  
  Risks may relate to the delivery of public health services, functioning of hospitals and organisations that deliver health, mental health and aged care services, impacts to community health and wellbeing and loss of life
- Terrorist attacks
  Terrorist attacks
  
  Large-scale, scattered or isolated terrorist attacks carried out by individuals or non-state groups with ideological, political or religious goals, can result in loss of life, severe injury and/or material damage
- Water supply disruption
  Water supply disruption
  
  Supply risk may relate to collection, storage, treatment, delivery, availability and allocation of water for consumption and environmental, recreation and cultural uses
- Workforce and resourcing
  Workforce and resourcing
  
  Risks may relate to human resource supply and skills to support emergency management operations