Key Facts:
More than 260,000 former industrial sites identified as possible toxic hotspots
Three million businesses analysed by award-winning researchers
Pioneering research that has been 10 years in the making
Contact details:
More than 260,000 former industrial sites identified as possible toxic hotspots
Three million businesses analysed by award-winning researchers
Pioneering research that has been 10 years in the making
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEMONDAY 20 JANUARY, 2025AUSTRALIA IS SET to lock in a green future for its aluminium industry, with the Albanese Government announcing a $2 billion Green Aluminium Production Credit to help smelters switch to renewable power by 2036. The Climate Council welcomes this proposed initiative, which promises to slash climate pollution, secure thousands of jobs, and boost regional economies. Climate Councillor and energy expert GregBourne said: “This is Australia at its best—harnessing our vast renewable power resources to lead the global market for sustainable metals. Green aluminium means less climate pollution, more regional jobs, and a stronger future for…
Campaign Director, Laurie Levy today called on Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan to act responsiblyand cancel the 2025 recreational duck shooting season, citing the severe risk of spreading thedeadly H5N1 avian influenza virus. “Australia remains the only continent to have avoided the H5N1 strain of avian influenza to date.However, the virus is reportedly devastating penguins and other species in Antarctica. Withmigratory birds continuing to arrive from both the northern hemisphere and Antarctica, the risk toAustralian wildlife and agricultural industries is unprecedented. "Duck shooters and rescuers handling dead and possibly contaminated birds on Victoria’swetlands would only further spread the virus," Levy explained.…
The NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) is expanding its investigation into the cause of debris balls found along NSW beaches in recent months, following the discovery of more this week. EPA Director of Operations, Adam Gilligan said a team of technical experts in pollution matters and specialist investigators are exploring all lines of enquiry including potential connections between the various incidents. “Investigating pollution incidents from unknown sources is incredibly challenging, but we will work with other government agencies and examine all potential sources with site visits commencing today,” Mr Gilligan said. “This will include possible land-based causes such as Sydney…
Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.