When wild weather is forecast, it can help to make a plan and prepare with some practical home maintenance. Get started with the short video and 5 helpful tips on this page.
A poorly maintained roof can lead to water entering your home. Make sure you repair any existing damage and make sure nothing is loose.
Cleaning your gutters can help protect your home from storm water damage.
Trim dead or overhanging tree branches regularly. Seek approval from neighbours and council if required. For tall trees or branches near power lines, hire a qualified arborist.
Reduce the risk of strong winds damaging your property by removing or securing outdoor furniture and items.
Help lower the risk of damage from loose objects during storms and high winds by clearing any debris and objects around your property.
Once you understand what extreme weather risks are affecting your area you can take action and help to prepare for them. Click the weather risks relevant to your area to find out how to prepare for specific extreme weather events.
All content is intended to be general in nature and does not constitute and is not intended to be financial or professional advice. While NRMA Insurance has tried to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on these pages, you should not rely on any representation, statement or information without first making your own enquiries about the accuracy and reliability of the information provided. NRMA Insurance does not accept any liability for the information provided on this site or for loss or damages resulting from reliance on the information contained on this site.
It is important to note that seasonal risk levels displayed in this map are general in nature and are based on the opinion of NRMA Insurance for each state and territory, taking into account a range of internal sources, including, insurance claims statistics. The seasonal risk levels provided for your state or territory should be used at your own risk, and are not reflective of individual property risks. The opinions provided by NRMA Insurance are not intended to be advice about future seasonal risk levels in your state or territory.