THE AFL will consider an All-Stars match as it plans further contributions to the Queensland flood relief appeal.

Early this week, the League and its 18 clubs combined for a donation of $500,000, while the AFL Players' Association added $150,000 on Friday.

However, a number of players, including Collingwood's Scott Pendlebury, have supported the suggestion of a fund-raising match on the night before the NAB Cup Grand Final.

"I want to thank those AFL players, clubs and members of the public who've given us their ideas," AFL chief executive Andrew Demetriou said.

"We are working closely with clubs, including the Brisbane Lions and Gold Coast Suns, AFL Queensland and the Queensland Government to determine the most effective ways to help the recovery effort."

Demetriou confirmed that community facility development manager Ken Gannon would work with AFL Queensland to assess the damage to local clubs.

He held a similar role during the 2009 Victorian bushfire recovery.

Demetriou extended his condolences to those devastated by the floods.

"The AFL, its clubs and the wider football community is committed to helping the people of Queensland get back on their feet over the coming weeks, months and years," he said.

AFL Queensland chief executive Richard Griffiths said the League would do what it could to help the state rebuild.

"We know how much sport can bring people together and Queenslanders are very resilient," he said.

"AFL will bounce back and we will work with all our local clubs and leagues to ensure that local competitions and programs like NAB AFL Auskick are back to normal as quickly as possible."

The AFL said it would monitor the emerging flood situation in Victoria and NSW, as well as the ongoing flood and bushfire threats in Western Australia, and was ready to support those communities that required assistance.