EM Impact reports
| # | Metric Name | Metric Value | Data Sources | Calculation RC=Recovery Case, PA=Private Asset, IA=Infrastructure Assessment | EMV Data Dictionary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EMIA-1 | Aboriginal/ Torres Strait Islander Impacted | COUNT | Recovery Persons (RP) | RP has active status ATSI set to Yes. | Total number of Number of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander impacted by the emergency |
| EMIA-2 | Aboriginal/ Torres Strait Islander Req’d Support | COUNT | Recovery Persons (RP) | RP has active status. RP ATSI set to Yes’ RP ATSI Cultural Support is one of yes or potentially | Total number of Aboriginal and / or Torres Strait Islander who requested cultural-specific support |
| # | Metric Name | Metric Value | Data Sources | Calculation RC=Recovery Case, PA=Private Asset, IA=Infrastructure Assessment | EMV Data Dictionary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EMIA-13 | Buildings Damaged Value (excl. agriculture) | DOLLARS | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status. PA has active status. RC has property Type of:
PA damage is one of:
| Total cost of damage to impacted business buildings and infrastructure. Excludes inventory, equipment, economic losses etc. |
| EMIA-14 | Buildings Destroyed Loss (excl. agriculture) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status. PA has active status. RC has propertyType of
PA damage is Destroyed. PA type is one of:
| Total number of business buildings (excl. agriculture) destroyed |
| EMIA-15 | Financial Loss value (non-building) | DOLLARS | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status. PA has active status. RC has propertyType of
PA has type of Business Economic Impact. PA damage is one of:
| May include: - significant inventory and equipment loss not covered by insurance - economic losses including loss of trade due to the event. Does not include buildings or infrastructure. |
| EMIA-16 | Buildings Damaged (excl. agriculture) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status. PA has active status. RC has propertyType of
PA damage is one of:
PA type is one of:
| Total number of damaged/impacted business buildings and infrastructure. Excludes inventory, equipment, economic losses etc. |
| EMIA-17 | Buildings Destroyed Loss Value (excl. agriculture) | DOLLARS | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status. PA has active status. RC has propertyType of:
PA damage of:
PA type is one of:
| Total cost of impacted business buildings and infrastructure (excluding agriculture) that have been destroyed. |
| # | Metric Name | Metric Value | Data Sources | Calculation RC=Recovery Case, PA=Private Asset, IA=Infrastructure Assessment | EMV Data Dictionary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EMIA-20 | Local Community Facilities Damaged | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status. IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| Community facility is any structure that: - Provides for the delivery of a community service - Provides for any community sporting, recreational, wellbeing, social club activity. A community facility can be classified into the following categories: - Privately owned and managed - Government/council owned and managed - Government/council owned and privately managed. Examples include: - Public halls - Library - Living and Learning Centres - Aquatic and Recreation Facilities - Sports Pavilions - Churches - Public toilets - Public furniture - Parks/reserves - Playgrounds - Family day care. Damaged indicates damaged, but still structurally sound and safe to be used (or partially used for community requirements). |
| EMIA-21 | Local Community Facilities Damaged (Loss Value) | DOLLARS | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status. IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| As above |
| EMIA-22 | Local Community Facilities Destroyed | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage of:
| Community facility is any structure that: - Provides for the delivery of a community service - Provides for any community sporting, recreational, wellbeing, social club activity. A community facility can be classified into the following categories: - Privately owned and managed - Government/council owned and managed - Government/council owned and privately managed. Examples include: - Public halls - Library - Living and Learning Centres - Aquatic and Recreation Facilities - Sports Pavilions - Churches - Public toilets - Public furniture - Parks/reserves - Playgrounds - Family day care. Destroyed indicates building is not structurally sound and is unsafe for any type of use – area to be closed to public until recovered. |
| EMIA-23 | Local Community Facilities Destroyed (Loss value) | DOLLARS | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage of:
| Community facility is any structure that: - Provides for the delivery of a community service - Provides for any community sporting, recreational, wellbeing, social club activity. A community facility can be classified into the following categories: - Privately owned and managed - Government/council owned and managed - Government/council owned and privately managed. Examples include: - Public halls - Library - Living and Learning Centres - Aquatic and Recreation Facilities - Sports Pavilions - Churches - Public toilets - Public furniture - Parks/reserves - Playgrounds - Family day care. Destroyed indicates building is not structurally sound and is unsafe for any type of use – area to be closed to public until rebuilt. |
| # | Metric Name | Metric Value | Data Sources | Calculation RC=Recovery Case, PA=Private Asset, IA=Infrastructure Assessment | EMV Data Dictionary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EMIA-34 | Municipal Bridges Damaged | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| A bridge is a structure that is built over a railway, river, or road so that people or vehicles can cross from one side to the other. Damage would indicate that bridge has structural damage and will require a structural assessment prior to being available for use by the public. Bridge categories include: Traffic/Road Bridge, Railway Bridge |
| EMIA-35 | Municipal Bridges Destroyed | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage of:
| As above |
| EMIA-36 | Municipal Culverts & Drainage Struct. Damaged | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA type is one of:
IA damage is one of:
| Culverts and drainage structures include end walls, retaining structures, outfalls, erosion protection, kerb and gutter, longitudinal and cross drainage systems such as stormwater drains and pits, that are an integral part of the road formation. Damaged would indicate that the asset has experienced physical or functional deterioration—such as cracking, displacement, or blockage—but remains functionally intact and can be restored through repair or maintenance. |
| EMIA-37 | Municipal Culverts & Drainage Struct. Destroyed | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA type is one of:
IA damage is:
| Culverts and drainage structures include end walls, retaining structures, outfalls, erosion protection, kerb and gutter, longitudinal and cross drainage systems such as stormwater drains and pits, that are an integral part of the road formation. Destroyed would indicate that the asset has sustained irreversible damage, rendering it non-functional and requiring full reconstruction or total replacement. |
| EMIA-38 | Municipal Roads Damaged | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| A road is a thoroughfare, route, or way on land between two places that has been paved or otherwise improved to allow travel by motor vehicle, or bicycle. All roads (made and unmade) under the management and/or ownership of a road authority. One road might include multiple segments. Does not include: - Private Roads - Footpaths - Off road bicycle paths/trails/tracks - Fire Access Tracks in reserves/parks. Damage would indicate that the road creates an obstruction to the public using the road, e.g. pot holes, corrugations. |
| EMIA-39 | Municipal Roads Destroyed | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is:
| A road is a thoroughfare, route, or way on land between two places that has been paved or otherwise improved to allow travel by motor vehicle, or bicycle. All roads (made and unmade) under the management and/or ownership of a road authority. One road might include multiple segments. Does not include: - Private Roads - Footpaths - Off road bicycle paths/trails/tracks - Fire Access Tracks in reserves/parks. Destroyed would indicate that the road cannot safely be used by the public until replaced, e.g. landslip. |
| EMIA-40 | Municipal Trails/Walkways Damaged | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| A defined path (made or unmade) that is designated primarily for walking and/or passive leisure activity. Trails and walkways are often located in proximity of reserves, natural features (e.g. rivers), linear parks, wetland areas, open space areas and sporting grounds. They may also include boardwalk structures, concrete paths. Does not include: - Shopping centre strips/walkways - Bus stop areas. Damage would indicate that the trail/walkway creates an obstruction to users of the path, e.g. pot holes, gravel washed away. |
| EMIA-41 | Municipal Trails/Walkways Destroyed | COUNT | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is:
| A defined path (made or unmade) that is designated primarily for walking and/or passive leisure activity. Trails and walkways are often located in proximity of reserves, natural features (e.g. rivers), linear parks, wetland areas, open space areas and sporting grounds. They may also include boardwalk structures, concrete paths. Does not include: Shopping centre strips/walkways, Bus stop areas. Destroyed would indicate that the trail/walkway cannot safely be used by the public until replaced, e.g. subsidence. |
| EMIA-42 | Municipal Roads Damaged (distance) | KM's | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| A road is a thoroughfare, route, or way on land between two places that has been paved or otherwise improved to allow travel by motor vehicle, or bicycle. All roads (made and unmade) under the management and/or ownership of a road authority. One road might include multiple segments. Does not include: - Private Roads - Footpaths - Off road bicycle paths/trails/tracks - Fire Access Tracks in reserves/parks. Damage would indicate that the road creates an obstruction to the public using the road, e.g. pot holes, corrugations. |
| EMIA-43 | Municipal Roads Destroyed (distance) | KM's | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is:
| A road is a thoroughfare, route, or way on land between two places that has been paved or otherwise improved to allow travel by motor vehicle, or bicycle. All roads (made and unmade) under the management and/or ownership of a road authority. One road might include multiple segments. Does not include: - Private Roads - Footpaths - Off road bicycle paths/trails/tracks - Fire Access Tracks in reserves/parks. Destroyed would indicate that the road cannot safely be used by the public until replaced, e.g. landslip. |
| EMIA-44 | Municipal Trails/Walkways Damaged (distance) | KM's | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is one of:
| A defined path (made or unmade) that is designated primarily for walking and/or passive leisure activity. Trails and walkways are often located in proximity of reserves, natural features (e.g. rivers), linear parks, wetland areas, open space areas and sporting grounds. They may also include boardwalk structures, concrete paths. Does not include: - Shopping centre strips/walkways - Bus stop areas. Damaged would indicate that the trail/walkway creates an obstruction to users of the path, e.g. pot holes, gravel washed away. |
| EMIA-45 | Municipal Trails/Walkways Destroyed (distance) | KM's | Infrastructure Assessment (IA) | IA has active status IA has type of:
IA damage is:
| A defined path (made or unmade) that is designated primarily for walking and/or passive leisure activity. Trails and walkways are often located in proximity of reserves, natural features (e.g. rivers), linear parks, wetland areas, open space areas and sporting grounds. They may also include boardwalk structures, concrete paths. Does not include: - Shopping centre strips/walkways - Bus stop areas. Destroyed would indicate that the trail/walkway cannot safely be used by the public until replaced, e.g. subsidence. |
| # | Metric Name | Metric Value | Data Sources | Calculation RC=Recovery Case, PA=Private Asset, IA=Infrastructure Assessment | EMV Data Dictionary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EMIA-77 | Primary Private Residences (Damaged, habitable) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status PA has active status PA has type set as:
PA damage is one of:
| A dwelling is considered your primary residence if: you and your family reside in it; your personal belongings are in it; it is the address where your mail is delivered; it is your registered electoral address; essential services (e.g., gas, electricity, water) are connected; the duration of your stay and your intention to occupy it as your home may also be relevant. Excludes: holiday homes or occasional-use residences; private business premises or offices with no primary residence; commercial properties, storage containers, factories; outbuildings such as sheds, garages, stables, etc. Note: Discretion to be applied with regard to lawful occupation Note: Not all residences have mail delivery directly, and may rely on a post box. Damaged Habitable A dwelling that has sustained minor to moderate damage, but the majority can remain safe and habitable with minor repair work. Typical characteristics may include: partial damage to floors, roofs, or walls, such as broken roof tiles that can be tarped; temporary inundation limited to parts of the dwelling; utility damage or temporary disruption of essential services such as electricity, water, gas; broken windows or doors that can be temporarily secured; one area or the residence may be significantly damaged and can be isolated from the remainder or the residence. Repairs are possible without prolonged displacement, including make safe arrangements awaiting permanent repairs; residents might need to vacate briefly (e.g., 24–48 hours to a week) to ensure safe conditions. Note: one room may be able to be isolated, enabling the rest of the dwelling to be habitable. Dwelling A dwelling refers to a structure primarily used for residential accommodation, including: detached house, attached house, or townhouse; apartment or flat; strata title unit; unit in a retirement village; caravan, houseboat, or other mobile home. Dwellings often include separate but associated structures such as laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garages. |
| EMIA-78 | Primary Priv Residences (Damaged, uninhabitable) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status PA has active status PA has type set as:
PA damage is one of:
| A dwelling is considered your primary residence if: you and your family reside in it; your personal belongings are in it; it is the address where your mail is delivered; it is your registered electoral address; essential services (e.g., gas, electricity, water) are connected; the duration of your stay and your intention to occupy it as your home may also be relevant. Excludes: holiday homes or occasional-use residences; private business premises or offices with no primary residence; commercial properties, storage containers, factories; outbuildings such as sheds, garages, stables, etc. Note: Discretion to be applied with regard to lawful occupation Note: Not all residences have mail delivery directly, and may rely on a post box. Damaged Uninhabitable would indicate that the dwelling has sustained significant but repairable damage, the majority of the dwelling unsafe or unsuitable for occupation until repairs are completed. Typical characteristics may include: extensive damage to floors, roofs, or walls; kitchen, bathroom, or toilet unusable; severe utility damage and prolonged disruption to essential services; extensive broken windows or doors posing ongoing safety or security risks. Residents must vacate the dwelling for an extended period (typically more than 2-4 weeks and up to a year or even two) to allow repairs, necessitating alternative temporary accommodation and in some cases temporary housing. Note: If subsequently determined that demolition is required, reclassify as "Destroyed." Determination can be through a feasibility assessment by insurers or a building professional. Note: If subsequently determined that the dwelling is habitable, reclassify as "Damaged Habitable." Determination can be through a feasibility assessment by a council authorised officer. Dwelling A dwelling refers to a structure primarily used for residential accommodation, including: detached house, attached house, or townhouse; apartment or flat; strata title unit; unit in a retirement village; caravan, houseboat, or other mobile home. Dwellings often include separate but associated structures such as laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garages. |
| EMIA-79 | Primary Private Residences (Destroyed) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status PA has active status PA has type set as:
PA damage is:
| A dwelling is considered your primary residence if: you and your family reside in it; your personal belongings are in it; it is the address where your mail is delivered; it is your registered electoral address; essential services (e.g., gas, electricity, water) are connected; the duration of your stay and your intention to occupy it as your home may also be relevant. Excludes: holiday homes or occasional-use residences; private business premises or offices with no primary residence; commercial properties, storage containers, factories; outbuildings such as sheds, garages, stables, etc. Note: Discretion to be applied with regard to lawful occupation Note: Not all residences have mail delivery directly, and may rely on a post box. Destroyed would indicate a dwelling with severe and irreparable damage, requiring demolition and reconstruction. Typical characteristics may include: extensive structural damage compromising integrity; completely unusable kitchen, bathroom, and toilet facilities; major utility destruction rendering the dwelling unsafe; rebuilding may be more feasible and cost effective than repairing. Residents must vacate for a significantly extended period (typically from one to five years) to facilitate demolition, reconstruction, or sale, necessitating alternative temporary housing. Note: If subsequently determined that demolition is not required, reclassify as "Damaged Uninhabitable." Determination can be through a feasibility assessment by insurers or a building professional. Dwelling A dwelling refers to a structure primarily used for residential accommodation, including: detached house, attached house, or townhouse; apartment or flat; strata title unit; unit in a retirement village; caravan, houseboat, or other mobile home. Dwellings often include separate but associated structures such as laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garages. |
| EMIA-80 | Non-Prim Priv Residences (Damaged, habitable) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status PA has active status PA has property Use:
PA category:
PA is NOT a Primary Place of Residence PA damage is one of:
| A residential property that is not being used as a primary residence by any occupant at the time of the event. Examples include: holiday homes; occasional-use residences; seasonal worker accommodation that is not continuously occupied; vacant residential properties; non-primary residence attached to a business or office building Excludes: properties being used as a primary residence (whether owner-occupied or rented); private business premises or offices; commercial properties, storage containers, factories; outbuildings such as sheds, garages, stables, etc. Damaged Habitable A dwelling that has sustained minor to moderate damage, but the majority can remain safe and habitable with minor repair work. Typical characteristics may include: partial damage to floors, roofs, or walls, such as broken roof tiles that can be tarped; temporary inundation limited to parts of the dwelling; utility damage or temporary disruption of essential services such as electricity, water, gas; broken windows or doors that can be temporarily secured; one area or the residence may be significantly damaged and can be isolated from the remainder or the residence. Repairs are possible without prolonged displacement, including make safe arrangements awaiting permanent repairs; residents might need to vacate briefly (e.g., 24–48 hours to a week) to ensure safe conditions. Note: one room may be able to be isolated, enabling the rest of the dwelling to be habitable. Dwelling A dwelling refers to a structure primarily used for residential accommodation, including: detached house, attached house, or townhouse; apartment or flat; strata title unit; unit in a retirement village; caravan, houseboat, or other mobile home. Dwellings often include separate but associated structures such as laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garages. |
| EMIA-81 | Non-Primary Private Residences (Destroyed) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status PA has active status PA has property Use:
PA category:
PA is NOT a Primary Place of Residence PA damage is:
| A residential property that is not being used as a primary residence by any occupant at the time of the event. Examples include: holiday homes; occasional-use residences; seasonal worker accommodation that is not continuously occupied; vacant residential properties; non-primary residence attached to a business or office building Excludes: properties being used as a primary residence (whether owner-occupied or rented); private business premises or offices; commercial properties, storage containers, factories; outbuildings such as sheds, garages, stables, etc. Destroyed would indicate a dwelling with severe and irreparable damage, requiring demolition and reconstruction. Typical characteristics may include: extensive structural damage compromising integrity; completely unusable kitchen, bathroom, and toilet facilities; major utility destruction rendering the dwelling unsafe. Residents must vacate for a significantly extended period (typically from one to five years) to facilitate demolition, reconstruction, or sale, necessitating alternative temporary housing. Note: If subsequently determined that demolition is not required, reclassify as "Damaged Uninhabitable." Determination can be through a feasibility assessment by insurers or a building professional. Dwelling A dwelling refers to a structure primarily used for residential accommodation, including: detached house, attached house, or townhouse; apartment or flat; strata title unit; unit in a retirement village; caravan, houseboat, or other mobile home. Dwellings often include separate but associated structures such as laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garages. |
| EMIA-82 | Non-Prim Priv Residences (Damaged, uninhabitable) | COUNT | Recovery Case (RC), Private Asset (PA) | RC has active status PA has active status PA has property Use:
PA category:
PA is NOT a Primary Place of Residence PA damage is one of:
| A residential property that is not being used as a primary residence by any occupant at the time of the event. Examples include: holiday homes; occasional-use residences; seasonal worker accommodation that is not continuously occupied; vacant residential properties; non-primary residence attached to a business or office building Excludes: properties being used as a primary residence (whether owner-occupied or rented); private business premises or offices; commercial properties, storage containers, factories; outbuildings such as sheds, garages, stables, etc. Damaged Uninhabitable would indicate that the dwelling has sustained significant but repairable damage, the majority of the dwelling unsafe or unsuitable for occupation until repairs are completed. Typical characteristics may include: extensive damage to floors, roofs, or walls; kitchen, bathroom, or toilet unusable; severe utility damage and prolonged disruption to essential services; extensive broken windows or doors posing ongoing safety or security risks. Residents must vacate the dwelling for an extended period (typically more than 2-4 weeks and up to a year or even two) to allow repairs, necessitating alternative temporary accommodation and in some cases temporary housing. Note: If subsequently determined that demolition is required, reclassify as "Destroyed." Determination can be through a feasibility assessment by insurers or a building professional. Note: If subsequently determined that the dwelling is habitable, reclassify as "Damaged Habitable." Determination can be through a feasibility assessment by a council authorised officer. Dwelling A dwelling refers to a structure primarily used for residential accommodation, including: detached house, attached house, or townhouse; apartment or flat; strata title unit; unit in a retirement village; caravan, houseboat, or other mobile home. Dwellings often include separate but associated structures such as laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garages. |
| Destroyed | From EMV's data dictionary:
|
| Damaged | From EMV's data dictionary:
|
| Primary Residences | From EMV's data dictionary:
|
| Total Residences | From EMV's data dictionary:
|
| Key | Label | Included as 'Damaged' where both metrics are required. | Included as 'Destroyed' where both metrics are required. | Included as 'Damaged' when only damaged is required. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Habitable / Functioning | Yes | No | Yes |
| 2 | Uninhabitable / Non-Functioning | No | Yes | Yes |
| 3 | Partially Destroyed (no longer used) | No | Yes | Yes |
| 4 | Destroyed | No | Yes | Yes |
| 5 | Unknown - Requires Assessment | Yes | No | Yes |
| 6 | Not Damaged | No | No | No |
| Key | Label |
|---|---|
| propertyUseCommercial | Commercial, Industrial or Business |
| propertyUseResidential | Residential |
| propertyUseResidentialPrimary | Residential - Primary |
| propertyUseResidentialSecondary | Residential - Secondary |
| propertyUseResidentialUnclassified | Residential - Unclassified |
| propertyUseAccommodation | Accommodation / B&B |
| propertyUseFarm | Farming |
| propertyUseGovernment | Government Building |
| propertyUseCommunity | Community Facility |
| propertyUseInfrastructure | Infrastructure |
| propertyUseVacant | Vacant Land |
| propertyUseOther | Other |
| Key | Default Lable |
|---|---|
| house | Primary Place of Residence |
| holiday-house | Holiday House |
| holiday-rental | Holiday Rental |
| flat | Flats/Units |
| caravan | Caravans |
| dwelling-other | Other Dwelling |
| shop | Shops/Factories |
| gov | Government |
| community | Community Centre(s) |
| facility-other | Other Facility |
| fencing | Fencing |
| shed | Shed/s |
| tank | Tank |
| structure-other | Other Structure |
| dairy | Dairy |
| irrigation | Irrigation Pumps |
| machinery | Machinery |
| equipment-other | Other Equipment |
| car | Cars |
| boat | Boats |
| bike | Bikes |
| trailers | Trailers |
| vehicle-other | Other Vehicle |
| other | Other |