1964 Slavonia earthquake

In response to the earthquake, the government established a reconstruction fund, which managed to raise around 3 billion dinars in 1964.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=186}} It disbursed the funds to the affected municipalities in the following ratios: Slavonski Brod 77%, Ðakovo 17% and [[Slavonska Požega]] 6%.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=187}}

In response to the earthquake, the government established a reconstruction fund, which managed to raise around 3 billion dinars in 1964.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=186}} It disbursed the funds to the affected municipalities in the following ratios: Slavonski Brod 77%, Ðakovo 17% and [[Slavonska Požega]] 6%.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=187}}

In the Đakovo region, the [[Yugoslav People's Army]] sent 100 and then up to 200 tents to accommodate the people most affected, as well as food and clothing.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=187}} The worst affected villages were [[Musić, Croatia|Musić]], [[Lapovci]], [[Hrkanovci]], [[Ovčara, Levanjska Varoš|Ovčara]], [[Paučje]], [[Slobodna Vlast]], [[Levanjska Varoš]], [[Vučevci]] and [[Ivanovci Đakovački|Ivanovci]].{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=187}} The damage included the destruction of 301 residential buildings and damage to 5,291 more.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=189}} Nine schools were rendered unusable, affecting around 1,000 students, and 43 more were damaged, affecting about 8,000 more. The medical facilities in Đakovo were damaged to the extent that they had to be demolished, while significant damage was also recorded on several other villages, including on veterinarian stations, the [[Đakovo Cathedral]], and other historical churches.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=190}}

In the Đakovo region, the [[Yugoslav People's Army]] sent 100 and then up to 200 tents to accommodate the people most affected, as well as food and clothing.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=187}} The worst affected villages were [[Musić, Croatia|Musić]], [[Lapovci, Osijek-Baranja County|Lapovci]], [[Hrkanovci]], [[Ovčara, Levanjska Varoš|Ovčara]], [[Paučje]], [[Slobodna Vlast]], [[Levanjska Varoš]], [[Vučevci]] and [[Ivanovci Đakovački|Ivanovci]].{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=187}} The damage included the destruction of 301 residential buildings and damage to 5,291 more.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=189}} Nine schools were rendered unusable, affecting around 1,000 students, and 43 more were damaged, affecting about 8,000 more. The medical facilities in Đakovo were damaged to the extent that they had to be demolished, while significant damage was also recorded on several other villages, including on veterinarian stations, the [[Đakovo Cathedral]], and other historical churches.{{sfn|Josipović Batorek|2013|p=190}}

In the Slavonski Brod region, the worst affected places were the city itself, and the villages of [[Ježevik]], [[Bukovlje, Croatia|Bukovlje]], [[Vranovci, Croatia|Vranovci]], [[Podcrkavlje]], [[Podvinje, Croatia|Podvinje]], [[Kindrovo]] and others, where more than half the building stock was damaged. In the city, over 500 buildings were damaged, including almost all of the schools, and the [[Đuro Đaković (company)|Đuro Đaković]] and other factories.<ref name="GI-2021"/>

In the Slavonski Brod region, the worst affected places were the city itself, and the villages of [[Ježevik]], [[Bukovlje, Croatia|Bukovlje]], [[Vranovci, Croatia|Vranovci]], [[Podcrkavlje]], [[Podvinje, Croatia|Podvinje]], [[Kindrovo]] and others, where more than half the building stock was damaged. In the city, over 500 buildings were damaged, including almost all of the schools, and the [[Đuro Đaković (company)|Đuro Đaković]] and other factories.<ref name="GI-2021"/>