Hello! I’m back with Part 2 and more of my recap of the Australian Bushfire Building Conference. 

There was a consistent theme to the conference about the role you as a homeowner, living in your home, can do to ensure its bushfire resistance - that can actually have a more significant impact than its construction. Something that’s not just about its construction. 

So in this episode, I’ll be talking about that. Let’s dive in (and check resources for more helpful links and the transcript to this episode).

SHOW NOTES:

In my research for this ‘Rebuild + Build Better’ season, I saw a lot of examples where properties were only saved because someone had been there to defend them. 

There was a vivid example from the recent fires where a woman returned with her family to find her home was still intact - and she was shocked because so many others were lost. As she surveyed her home, she found an area of charring on the back of the property, up the rear wall, but that was the extent of damage. 

Later, she crossed paths with a volunteer who had stayed and walked the streets with other volunteers to help defend from the fires. And this volunteer, on finding out where this woman lived, said that she had seen flames ignite the home, but she’d been able to put them out before they took hold of the home. 

When I attended the Australian Bushfire Building Conference in September, I was really interested to hear a lot of discussion about this topic: focussing on the importance of defence in any bushfire building strategy. 

 

In the last episode, I shared a lot of the information that was focussed on what we can do in regards to designing and building for bushfire prone sites, or in bushfire prone areas. 

In this episode, I want to take you through what was discussed in regards to active defence, and its role in protecting your property and home in the event of bushfire - or any fire for that matter. 

So, let’s hear more.

Be sure to subscribe to this season, and also head to Undercover Architect’s YouTube Channelfor video interviews. All interview transcripts are available at www.undercoverarchitect.com/rebuild

LISTEN TO THE PODCAST NOW.

RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST:

For resources mentioned, and a full transcript of this episode, head to >>> https://undercoverarchitect.com/podcast-rebuild-australian-bushfire-building-conference-part-2

 

Hello! I&rsquo;m back with Part 2 and more of my recap of the Australian Bushfire Building Conference.&nbsp;
There was a consistent theme to the conference about the role you as a homeowner, living in your home, can do to ensure its bushfire resistance - that can actually have a more significant impact than its construction. Something that&rsquo;s not just about its construction.&nbsp;
So in this episode, I&rsquo;ll be talking about that. Let&rsquo;s dive in (and check resources for more helpful links and the transcript to this episode).
SHOW NOTES:
In my research for this &lsquo;Rebuild + Build Better&rsquo; season, I saw a lot of examples where properties were only saved because someone had been there to defend them.&nbsp;
There was a vivid example from the recent fires where a woman returned with her family to find her home was still intact - and she was shocked because so many others were lost. As she surveyed her home, she found an area of charring on the back of the property, up the rear wall, but that was the extent of damage.&nbsp;
Later, she crossed paths with a volunteer who had stayed and walked the streets with other volunteers to help defend from the fires. And this volunteer, on finding out where this woman lived, said that she had seen flames ignite the home, but she&rsquo;d been able to put them out before they took hold of the home.&nbsp;
When I attended the Australian Bushfire Building Conference in September, I was really interested to hear a lot of discussion about this topic: focussing on the importance of defence in any bushfire building strategy.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
In the last episode, I shared a lot of the information that was focussed on what we can do in regards to designing and building for bushfire prone sites, or in bushfire prone areas.&nbsp;
In this episode, I want to take you through what was discussed in regards to active defence, and its role in protecting your property and home in the event of bushfire - or any fire for that matter.&nbsp;
So, let&rsquo;s hear more.
Be sure to subscribe to this season, and also head to U<a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1yGH5xSdvyYipHiSvPfbxw">ndercover Architect&rsquo;s YouTube Channel</a> for video interviews. All interview transcripts are available at <a href="http://www.undercoverarchitect.com/rebuild">www.undercoverarchitect.com/rebuild</a>
LISTEN TO THE PODCAST NOW.
RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST:
For resources mentioned, and a full transcript of this episode, head to &gt;&gt;&gt; <a href="http://undercoverarchitect.com//podcast-rebuild-and-build-better">https://undercoverarchitect.com</a><a href="http://www.undercoverarchitect.com/podcast-use-an-interior-designer">/</a>podcast-rebuild-australian-bushfire-building-conference-part-2
&nbsp;

If we haven’t met before, I’m Amelia Lee, the architect behind Undercover Architect: an online business to help and teach homeowners like you how to get it right when designing, building and renovating your home.

Undercover Architect is all about giving you access to the industry knowledge and insights you need to avoid the mistakes and dramas that can cost you thousands, tens of thousands and even hundreds of thousands of dollars. And it’s about levelling the playing field, so that the world of renovating and building doesn’t seem so mysterious, and you can be the active driver in your project, navigating it with know-how and confidence.

Undercover Architect helps and teaches homeowners through this podcast, the website, and online courses and programs, including my flagship program, HOME Method. I truly believe that when you know the questions to ask, the steps to take and the best way to create a home that works, feels great, and that you feel great in, you can enjoy the process of building and renovating, as well as the home you move into at the end of this ambitious journey.

Consider Undercover Architect your secret ally: whoever you’re working with, and whatever your location, your budget or your dreams. For more, head to www.undercoverarchitect.com

If we haven’t met before, I’m Amelia Lee, the architect behind Undercover Architect: an online business to help and teach homeowners like you how to get it right when designing, building and renovating your home.
Undercover Architect is all about giving you access to the industry knowledge and insights you need to avoid the mistakes and dramas that can cost you thousands, tens of thousands and even hundreds of thousands of dollars. And it’s about levelling the playing field, so that the world of renovating and building doesn’t seem so mysterious, and you can be the active driver in your project, navigating it with know-how and confidence.
Undercover Architect helps and teaches homeowners through this podcast, the website, and online courses and programs, including my flagship program, HOME Method. I truly believe that when you know the questions to ask, the steps to take and the best way to create a home that works, feels great, and that you feel great in, you can enjoy the process of building and renovating, as well as the home you move into at the end of this ambitious journey.
Consider Undercover Architect your secret ally: whoever you’re working with, and whatever your location, your budget or your dreams. For more, head to www.undercoverarchitect.com

Get It Right with Undercover Architect

I’m back with Part 2 and more of my recap of the Australian Bushfire Building Conference.   There was a consistent theme to the conference about the role you as a homeowner, living in your home, can do to ensure its bushfire resistance - that can actually have a more significant impact than its construction. Something that’s not just about its construction.

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