LeagueNews.co | Jason Patrick
Brisbane Broncos chief executive Dave Donaghy has flown back to Brisbane to support families facing Tropical Cyclone Alfred, which is predicted to hit land between Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast on Friday morning.
The Broncos had flown to Sydney for a NRL clash with the Roosters but are scheduled to return on Friday.
The Bureau of Meteorology has warned of the possibility of the cyclone becoming a low-grade category three.
With 26,000 homes in danger of flooding, the Broncos are ensuring that those left behind have the support they need.
Broncos coach Michael Maguire addressed the situation, stating, "We are aware of the potential danger posed by Cyclone Alfred and are committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of the staff and players' families.
the priority is to provide the necessary support to those who may be affected by this storm." The team is preparing for the potential impact of the cyclone and is ready to assist in any way they can.
Donaghy's decision to return to Brisbane demonstrates the Broncos' commitment to their community and the well-being of their staff and players.
As Maguire emphasized, "the thoughts are with all those who may be affected by this cyclone, and we are working to ensure that everyone is safe and prepared for the storm." The team's focus is on providing assistance and support to those in need during this challenging time.
Overall, the Broncos are prioritizing the safety and support of their staff and players' families as Tropical Cyclone Alfred approaches.
They are taking proactive measures to ensure that those in vulnerable areas are prepared for the storm and have the necessary resources to weather the impact.
Their dedication to their community and commitment to helping those in need during times of crisis is commendable.