Recreational safety
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Outdoor safety
Queensland's climate and abundant outdoor space is a part of our lifestyle. While enjoying our natural environment it is important to consider the dangers.
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Water safety
Information to help you stay safe in and around the water.
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Camping safety
Be aware of any potential dangers and take care of yourself when camping.
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Pool safety
New pool safety laws have been introduced in Queensland to prevent childhood drowning. Pool fences and safety can prevent accidents in and around pools.
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Beach safety
Travel safety for Queenslanders travelling overseas, international visitors visiting Queensland and Queensland residents travelling within Australia.
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Parks and forest safety
Visiting parks and forests can be dangerous if you are not aware of local dangers. To stay safe it is important to plan your trip and pay attention to warning signs.
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Heat and sun safety
Queensland has the highest rate of skin cancer in the world, which is why skin cancer prevention and protection is important to health.
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Fire safety outdoors
When it comes to keeping your home and family safe from fires, whether they are house fires or bush fires, prevention is key.
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Boating safety
Ensure your next trip on the water is safe with the following information on safety equipment requirement, trip preparation tips, alcohol rules and marine warnings.
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Dangerous marine life
Shark attacks are very rare, but it is important to swim between the red-and-yellow flags, where lifesavers keep a watch for sharks.
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BBQ safety
Take care, plan ahead and use the following tips to stay safe around your barbecue.
In an emergency
Do you know what to do if someone is seriously ill or injured?
The Queensland Ambulance Service emergency action plan can help you save a life.
