they made orginizations to raise money to rebuild the houses and buildings the fires distroyed
7,500 people were left homeless after the Black Saturday bushfires.
The Black Saturday bushfires had no long-term effect on Victoria's economy. The government of the time was causing some difficulties for the state, but the state was as wealthy as most other states in Australia (with the exception of Western Australia which is enjoying a rich mining boom).
Organizations such as the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Country Fire Authority, and the Australian government provided assistance during the Black Saturday bushfires in Victoria, Australia. They offered emergency relief, support services, financial aid, and resources to help affected individuals and communities recover from the devastating fires.
Australia's ABC news service reported that there were 2029 houses destroyed in the Black Saturday bushfires.
Approximately 2000 homes were destroyed in the Black Saturday bushfires in Victoria, Australia in February 2009.
-1622 The Batavia Shipwreck. -1851 Black Thursday Bushfires -1899 -1903 The Boer War -1939 The Black Friday Bushfires These are the most important events in Australian history beginning with the letter B.
It is difficult to say. The towns destroyed or most severely damaged in the February 2009 bushfires were:MarysvilleKinglakeNarbethongHazeldeneKilmoreYeaChurchillNarre Warren
Approximately: Latitude:-37.471308°, Longitude:144.785153°
Yes. The Black Saturday fires began on 7 February 2009, and continued for almost five weeks.
On Black Saturday in Kinglake on February 7th, 2009, temperatures were extremely high, reaching around 46 degrees Celsius (115 degrees Fahrenheit). These extreme temperatures contributed to the severity and spread of the devastating bushfires that occurred on that day.
"Black Saturday" marked the start of massive bushfires in Victoria, Australia, which eventually killed 173. The fires began on 7 February 2009, and continued for almost five weeks. On 12 March Victorian authorities announced that the last of the worst bushfires which caused the most death and devastation were under control. However, smaller fires continued, controlled, for many months after that.
The devastating bushfires in Victoria, Australia, officially started on Saturday, 7 February 2009. Fire authorities were alerted to the worst of the fires at Kilmore, at 11.20am on Saturday, when smoke and then flames were seen near the top of a hill outside the town in central Victoria.