Emergency Management Victoria (EMV) sought a stakeholder-led approach in developing a new state-wide fire management strategy to support future sustainability of the fire management system.
Resilient Ready founder Renae Hanvin was engaged to support the Victorian Fire Management Strategy (VFMS) team develop a future-looking approach to guide all Victorian government, agencies, business, industry and communities towards an outlook with no harmful fires.
The strategy would outline EMV’s vision of building safer and more resilient communities through an effective and sustainable fire management system.
Central to the project outputs was a consequence-led approach to stakeholder mapping. Expanding the typical stakeholders, a detailed analysis was conducted to identify layers of impacted stakeholders who were vital for inclusion in the strategy development.
A forward-thinking engagement campaign was activated to enable all identified stakeholders to contribute to the policy framework.
Consequence-led stakeholder mapping helped put people at the forefront of fire management planning.
Tania Tolliday
Former Senior Officer Risk & Planning at Emergency Management Victoria
A multi-stakeholder map was developed to identify traditional and new stakeholder groups.
All types of directly and indirectly impacted stakeholders were invited to contribute to a state-wide Discussion Paper posted on Engage Victoria, written by Resilient Ready founder Renae Hanvin and the VFMS team.
Additional consultations took place with vulnerable groups and priority associations with all feedback contributing toward the development of the Victorian Fire Management Strategy.
Regular presentations were made to the VFMS Project Control Board consisting of 11 members, representing both the bush and built environments.
Stakeholders contributing to the discussion paper
Victoria’s population is expected to grow by over 10 million by 2051
From 1979 – 2013 the fire season has extended by 19%
Stakeholders contributing to the discussion paper
Victoria’s population is expected to grow by over 10 million by 2051
From 1979 – 2013 the fire season has extended by 19%
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