Members of the community service groups and the public were invited to alert to each scenario the team of six CD volunteers, paramedic and firefighting officers, who were stationed at the town hall with a communication centre, a first response medical kit, and stations for people wanting to volunteer, or who were seeking emergency accommodation, assistance, family members or friends, or pets.
"We would link all the first responders and emergencies services together from here and link in with the other towns in a big disaster. They know what we're going through and we could help keep them in the picture about cordoned streets or areas of dangers, for example," Mr Gray said, adding each scenario was dealt with and logged in to a "civil defence cloud" of information, which would be vital in a disaster.
"We want to help inspire a greater awareness or the risks and requirements in a disaster that everybody faces and a greater willingness to be prepared."
Mr Gray said each householder and business owner in the district would ideally have a disaster plan, which was outlined in booklets available through Civil Defence.