Bunnings Surpasses Woolworths as Australia’s Most Trusted Brand in Live News Update; Southern States Brace for Autumn Heatwave

Bunnings Surpasses Woolworths as Australia’s Most Trusted Brand in Live News Update; Southern States Brace for Autumn Heatwave

From 3h‍ agoKey events37m ​agoGood morning from Canberra48m agoHot weather⁤ ahead for Melbourne and⁣ Adelaide2h agoDriver charged after interstate truck ‌pursuit from Queensland ⁤to NSW2h‌ agoCranbrook principal Nicholas Sampson resigns3h⁢ agoBunnings replaces⁤ Woolworths​ as Australia’s most trusted⁣ brand4h⁢ agoMan located at Bondi hotel after accidentally being released from correctional⁢ complex4h agoPolestar may join Tesla in quitting auto lobby FCAI⁢ over ‘false’ claims about vehicle ‍emissions ‌standard5h agoWelcomeFilters BETAKey⁢ events (8)Australia (12)FCAI (4)Adelaide ‌(4)NSW (4)Sydney (4)2m ago19.38 EST

Following on from ⁢our last post, and environment minister⁤ Tanya Plibersek has ‌posted this video​ on the mass coral bleaching occurring across the Great Barrier Reef:

An important update about⁤ the Great Barrier Reef. pic.twitter.com/DHbl9u3h3h

— Tanya Plibersek (@tanya_plibersek) March ‍8, 2024Share9m ago19.31 ESTGraham Readfearn

The Great Barrier Reef is in the grip of a mass coral bleaching event driven ​by global heating – ⁢the fifth in only eight years​ – the marine park’s government ‍authority has confirmed.

The ⁤authority, together⁤ with scientists from the Australian Institute of Marine Science, have completed aerial surveys across 300 reefs ⁣over two ‌thirds of the reef, with more to come.

The authority said ⁣in an update:

These surveys⁣ confirm a‌ widespread, often called mass coral bleaching event, is⁣ unfolding across⁣ the⁤ Great Barrier Reef.

Read the ‍full ‍story below:

Fifth ‌mass coral bleaching event in eight ⁣years hits Great Barrier Reef, marine park authority ⁤confirmsRead moreShare14m ⁤ago19.27 ESTCait Kelly

Melbourne’s⁣ west yet to see ⁤promised public transport reform

Tomorrow will be 1,000 days since Victoria’s bus plan was ‌released,⁢ with advocates arguing little‍ has been done ⁣to⁤ ensure ‌Melbourne’s west has a​ fast, frequent ⁣and reliable bus service.

In 2021, Victoria’s ‍Labor government committed to ⁣a bus plan that promised to create a bus network to Victoria’s public transport needs and demands,‌ including route reforms and improved accessibility and safety.

The lack of frequent and direct bus routes has⁤ been particularly difficult for communities such ‌as those in Wyndham in Melbourne’s west, advocates say. In Hoppers Crossing, for example, the ‍average bus trip takes four⁢ times longer⁢ than the same journey by car.

According to the government’s bus plan, 2023‌ was supposed to see the ⁣implementation of​ reforms to transform Victoria’s⁣ bus network⁣ to align it with ⁣growing demand.

Sustainable Cities spokesperson Elyse Cunningham said:

Victoria’s bus plan has no solid ‍timeline, and no solid funding⁤ commitments. They’ve been sitting on this plan for 1,000 days, but the‌ people of Melbourne’s west are still stuck waiting for ‌better buses, and taking hours ​to⁣ get to uni, work or the shops.

In a cost-of-living crisis, families in the west are spending hundreds of dollars more on petrol just to ⁢get where ⁢they ⁤need to go.

ShareUpdated…

2024-03-07 19:27:16
Link from www.theguardian.com

Exit mobile version