Australasian Fire Authorities Council

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Australasian Fire Authorities Council, or AFAC is the peak body responsible for representing fire, emergency services and land management agencies in the Australasian region. It was formed in 1993 and has 26 full members and 11 affiliate members.[1]

[edit] Members

AFAC is made up of the following full and affiliate members:[2]

Full Members Affiliate Members
National:

Australian Council of State Emergency Services
Emergency Management Australia

Australian Capital Territory
Australian Capital Territory Emergency Services Agency
Airservices Australia

New South Wales:
New South Wales Fire Brigades
New South Wales Rural Fire Service
Forests New South Wales
Department of Environment and Conservation, NSW

Northern Territory :
Northern Territory Fire and Rescue Service
Bushfire Council of Northern Territory

Queensland:
Forestry Plantations - Queensland
Queensland Parks and Wildlife Services
Department of Emergency Services - Queensland

South Australia:
South Australian Metropolitan Fire Service
Country Fire Service, South Australia
Department of Environment & Heritage, SA
ForestrySA

Tasmania:
Forestry Tasmania
Parks & Wildlife, Tasmania
Tasmania Fire Service

Victoria:
Country Fire Authority, Victoria
Department of Sustainability & Environment, VIC
Metropolitan Fire and Emergency Services Board, Melbourne

Western Australia:
Fire & Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia
Department of Environment & Conservation, WA

New Zealand:
New Zealand Fire Service

Government Fire Services Department of Mauritius

Bureau of Meteorology
Papua New Guinea Fire Service
Hong Kong Fire Services Department
Brisbane City Council Local Asset Services
CSIRO Forestry & Forest Products
Army Emergency Response
Fire and Rescue and Emergency Services East Timor Public Administration
Communities and Local Government (formerly known as the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister)
New Zealand's Department of Conservation
South Australian Fire and Emergency Services Commission (SAFECOM)

[edit] References

[edit] External links

 This article about an organisation in Australia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.