Federal Budget 2024: Australia has made its future, but leaves small...
Treasurer Jim Chalmers presented his third Federal Budget on 14 May. The small businesses temporary instant asset...
READ MORE
People and businesses affected by the flooding in Central West NSW can access support at nine recovery assistance points.
Minister for Flood Recovery, Steph Cooke, said the multi-agency hubs are designed to help flood-impacted individuals, families, farmers, and business owners begin the clean-up, rebuilding, and recovery process.
“We need the floodwaters to recede to understand the full extent of the damage, but it’s already clear that hundreds if not thousands of properties have been impacted by flooding across regional, rural and remote NSW,” Ms Cooke said.
“As we transition from the emergency response into the recovery phase, it can be difficult for people to know where to start. These assistance points serve as a first port of call for people beginning their flood recovery journey.
“Staff will be on-hand to help people replace damaged documents, receive assistance with the physical clean-up or access emergency accommodation or mental health services.”
Recovery assistance points bring together NSW government agencies, Commonwealth agencies, the local council, community organisations, and welfare bodies all under one roof.
The nine recovery assistance points operating this week include:
In the past week, recovery assistance points have also operated in the Cootamundra, Gunnedah, Molong and Muswellbrook communities.
For the most up-to-date list, visit Service NSW recovery centres page.
Service NSW is operating as an online one-stop shop for anyone wanting assistance remotely, with customer care specialists also available over the phone on 13 77 88.