🇦🇺 Australie
Consignes officielles vérifiées le 4 nov. 2026
Les consignes officielles sont présentées dans leur résumé original en anglais.
Situation du jour
Ce que recommandent vos autorités
Soyez prêt pour 3 days (Queensland advice)[1][2]
“Get Ready Queensland: think about what everyone in the house might need 'if you had to stay at home for three days'; the kit checklist lists 'Water for three days' and 'Non-perishable food for three days'. If you are in a rural or remote area, or at risk of extended periods of isolation, pack supplies for more days.”
Eau : At least 3 litres per person per day (Queensland)[3][2][1]
Nourriture : Non-perishable food for three days, plus a can opener and cooking equipment (e.g. a gas stove with a spare canister). Have enough baby food, nappies and wipes for at least three days, and pet food and water. Review your kit at least twice a year.[1][2]
Articles recommandés
- ✓Drinking water for three days (at least 10 litres per person)[1][2]
- ✓Non-perishable food for three days and a can opener[1][2][3]
- ✓Gas-powered stove with spare canister, and basic cooking equipment[2]
- ✓First aid kit and face masks[1][2]
- ✓Essential medication (a week's supply of prescription and over-the-counter medicines)[2]
- ✓Torch with spare batteries for at least three days[1][2]
- ✓Battery-powered radio with spare batteries for at least three days[1][2]
- ✓Mobile phone, chargers and power bank[1][2]
- ✓Essential toiletries (toilet paper, toothpaste, toothbrushes, soap, personal hygiene products, sunscreen, insect repellent, tissues, hand sanitiser)[2]
- ✓Important documents (paper copies or scans on a USB): ID, insurance, passports, legal documents, birth and marriage certificates[1][2]
- ✓Thick work gloves and disposable gloves[2]
- ✓Rubbish bags[2]
- ✓Emergency whistle[2]
- ✓Wrench, pliers, screwdriver (to turn off power, water and gas)[2]
- ✓Tarpaulin and ropes[2]
- ✓Spare clothes, waterproof jackets and sun hats; sleeping bags or warm blankets[2][3]
- ✓Spare glasses and hearing aid batteries, if needed[2]
- ✓Baby supplies (formula, bottle, nappies, wipes for at least three days)[2]
- ✓Pet supplies (dry food, water, bowls)[2]
- ✓Spare cash (in case payment systems are down)[2][4]
- ✓Activities to keep children entertained (books, cards, glow sticks)[2][4]
Bon à savoir
- • In Australia, household preparedness advice is given by each state and territory, mainly for natural hazards (bushfires, floods, cyclones, storms, heatwaves). The figures shown here are from Queensland's Get Ready programme; check your own state's emergency service website.
- • Queensland recommends at least 10 litres of drinking water per person for three days in total (its multilingual material says at least 3 litres per person per day). Rural and remote households should pack supplies for more days.
- • If you need to leave: take your mobile phone and charger, important documents, valuables, cash and bank cards, and medicine.
- • Australian Red Cross offers a free emergency plan template (RediPlan) and a Get Packing checklist: https://www.redcross.org.au/emergencies/prepare/packing/
- • No Australian Government household guidance on war, nuclear or air-raid sheltering was found.
Sources
- [1] Emergency Survival Kit List (last updated September 2026) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [2] Emergency Kit Checklist (PDF) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [3] Get ready for natural hazards (multilingual emergency kit magnet, PDF, 2026) — Queensland Reconstruction Authority / Get Ready (Queensland Government) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [4] Prepare for emergencies: get packing — Australian Red Cross, accessed 2026-11-04
- [5] Warnings and alerts — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [6] Watch for the warnings (Australian Warning System) — Queensland Government (disaster.qld.gov.au) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [7] Emergency services contacts — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [8] National Emergency Management Agency — Australian Government (official), accessed 2026-11-04