The remote communities of Kalkarindji, Daguragu, and Pigeon Hole are currently undergoing a major recovery phase in the aftermath of severe flooding.

The Northern Territory Government is actively collaborating with community organisations and industry to ensure the safe return of residents to their homes.

Assessments of the affected areas have been completed and efforts are currently underway to urgently repair critical infrastructure and essential services.

Local Indigenous Cultural Recovery Advisers from each community have been dispatched to help manage culturally sensitive issues while contractors are engaged in cleaning and restoring properties while they prepare for repatriation.

Advisers and community members have been transported to the site to observe the recovery efforts are gathering precise and reliable first-hand information, which is being shared to the wider community through the Centre for National Resilience.

Animal welfare teams are also working in communities to make sure pets are fed and safe.

Notably, Pigeon Hole has been majorly impacted and is undergoing further assessment and planning for recovery meaning access to access to Kalkarindji, Daguragu and Pigeon Hole is limited to authorised personnel only.

The restoration work will continue until all services are fully operational and residents can return safely to their communities.

Chief Minister Natasha Fyles said: "We acknowledge the hundreds of Territorians who have had to evacuate their homes due to this severe flooding event, and we thank them for their patience during this challenging time."

"The Northern Territory Government is working around the clock and in partnership with community organisations and industry to ensure people can return to their homes as soon as it is sustainably safe to do so," she said.

"We will continue to keep the community updated on the recovery phase of this response."