@Nicole2507 I just came into the Community Centre to look for exactly the same thing. I have drawn up and laminated an evacuation diagram following all of the requirements. Really pretty although it doesn't match the decor - but now they are sure to know to turn right coming out of the bedroom and to open the front door in case of fire.
I have purchased, but waiting for current guests to leave to install interconnected smoke alarms, I will just put them in the two hallways and leave the others (10 year batteries) I have in place.
Now for the Emergency Information booklet - standalone house in Sydney suburb (not coastal so no erosion) bushfires, floods or earthquakes will not be an issue. I see the value in advising all emergency service numbers and locations (Police, Hospital, Fire Service) just not sure how much further I have to go. Advice on what a Total Fire ban means - ok. Heatwave - turn on the Aircon? Severe weather warnings - Download BOM Weather app to mobile phone? and stay inside? All the other emergency apps I have found are more related to when you are on the road - not really my responsibility. Anything else important? What did the booklet you purchased cover? I suspect it would have been very generalised as huge difference between city and rural.
Pre-covid I had a lot of non english speaking guests who would not be able to understand whatever I write, which is ok as I live on the property so can help, but I suspect many will ring the 000 number for the wrong reasons because I had to put it on the evacuation diagram. At least any Australian will already know all this.