Mole Creek Fire Brigade

20/08/2026

‼️

Tasmania Fire Service has co-launched a new national online learning module to help workers understand bushfire risk, prepare for emergencies, and make safer decisions before and during the bushfire season.

The free training takes 45 to 60 minutes to complete and is suitable for anyone who lives, works in, travels through, or visits bushfire-prone areas.

📱 Learn more: www.fire.tas.gov.au/elearning-module-bushfire-safety

13/07/2026

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02/07/2026

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30/06/2026

⚠️ Community Notice – Mole Creek & Surrounding Areas ⚠️

We've received reports from members of the community of water over several roads throughout our area.

The current weather event is forecast to continue into the early hours of Friday morning, so we encourage everyone to remain vigilant.

Please take the time to:
• Prepare your property where safe to do so.
• Avoid driving through floodwater – if it's flooded, forget it.
• Stay informed by following the latest updates from TasALERT and emergency services.

If you don't need to travel, consider delaying your trip until conditions improve.

Please stay safe and look out for your neighbours where you can.

Mole Creek Fire Brigade

30/06/2026

Take action today 👇

10/06/2026

📢

AusAlert is s a new national warning system that uses the latest technology to send emergency messages to compatible mobile devices.

It will be ready to use in October 2026, but before it launches, we need to test the system in communities across Australia, and Launceston, Tasmania has been chosen as a test location.

Around 11 am on Monday 15 June 2026 if you are in or around Launceston, your mobile devices, such as mobile phones, tablets and smart watches, may receive a test alert.

The AusAlert test in your area is a Priority Alert. It will vibrate and include a loud siren-like sound that lasts about 10 seconds. If receiving the test could disrupt you or cause you or someone you know to feel unsafe, visit the AusAlert website at ausalert.gov.au to find out how to turn a Priority Alert off on your device.

As this is just a test, you don’t need to do anything, but in an actual disaster you should follow the alert instructions to keep yourself and others safe.

To learn what an AusAlert sounds like, visit ausalert.gov.au