1、Integrated solutions for bushfire adaptive homes(IBAH)Natural Hazards Research Australia 2025Mittul VahanvatiSenior LecturerNatural Hazards Research AustraliaPreliminary findings from practitionersAcknowledgement of CountryAcknowledgement of CountryRMIT University,CSIRO and University of Melbourne a
2、cknowledges the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nations as the traditional owners of the land on which our institutions stand.We extend our acknowledgement to all traditional custodians on whose lands and waterways we conduct our research.Our team respectfully recognises Elders both past and present.
3、Project LeadsRaphaele Blanchi-CSIRORaphaele.Blanchicsiro.au Mittul Vahantavi-RMITmittul.vahanvatirmit.edu.au Peter Kamstra-UoMpeter.kamstraunimelb.edu.au Project TeamWP1:Resident focusBrian Cook-UoMFinn Arrowsmith-UoMWP2:Practitioner focusedGarth Warren-CSIROJustin Leonard-CSIRODulani Halvitigala-RM
4、ITAshleigh Stokes-RMITEnd usersMark Holland CFAChloe Begg CFAMelissa OHalloran-RFSPurposePurposeTo develop evidence-based insights into creating safer,sustainable and resilient homes as well as communities living in bush-fire prone areas.Home in a changing climate is understood a complex socio techn
5、ical challenge facing residents,practitioners,and policy makers alike.AimAimIdentify the key factors in survivability or failure of new or existing homes to bushfires Define integrated bushfire adaptive homes that blends design,regulations,community engagement and co-benefit solutions(such as sustai
6、nability,liability,and multi-hazard vulnerability reduction)Understand how policy frameworks,building and zoning regulations,support or hinder bushfire-adaptive housing and household preparednessProject purpose and aims Research ApproachWork Package 1Literature ReviewAim:To understand the current th