After the Fires settle there will be the recovery . Replacing the damaged fences will have to be a good start . The Farmers have had the drought then this so as they are feeding us , we can help them . Who up for a few Ks of fencing replacement labour only .
We provide our accommodation & tucker on site we can help replace the damaged stuff . lnstead of watching it on the telly get out & live it . This is not a new idea , l think its called Fence Aid & it started after Black Saturday . A real shot in the arm to help 
These farmers are that welcome for the assistance and its a great feeling to help a bloke out.
one year we did it the farm we went to assist out east of Melb - the bloke was in the Alfred with 60% burns to his body after going to move his stock from a paddock that was only few 100mtrs from the house... the fire was few klms away heading away from them heading north down a gully.. all looked safe... then a massive wind shift, and he got stranded - it all happened within 5-10 mins and the fire had travelled the few klm or so from the gully through the property..
His family didn't know we were coming, there was 5 car loads of us with trailers the lot. we cleaned up all the old fencing, stacked it up, cut down probably 20-50 trees that were looking dangerous around the house/sheds/fences and piled it all up..
We went to sit down in the shade for lunch - then this farmers wife and daughters put on a full roast for lunch, with scones, beers, you name it - beat the ham sangas we brought with us!
They were that grateful for the help and it doesn't take much..
But not all is good, the bloke across the road the night before had laid out all his new fencing posts etc, and overnight some **** stole the lot... it could only have been his neighbours.
Get out there and help a bloke, it gives ya a warm and fuzzy feeling