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Death of coal-fired power is inevitable - yet government still has no plan to help its workforce

Date Time Share Death of coal-fired power is inevitable – yet government still has no plan to help its workforce Yallourn power station – Australia’s oldest, dirtiest coal plant – will close four years ahead of schedule in 2028. Announcing the move this week, operator Energy Australia said it will build a giant energy storage battery on the site to make room for more renewables. This is a powerful statement about where our energy system is heading. Author Research Principal, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney Yallourn has operated for 47 years burning brown coal. It supplies one-fifth of Victoria’s energy and employs 500 permanent workers and hundreds more contractors. It’s also responsible for 13% of Victoria’s emissions.

Petition against proposed greyhound track launched

Premium Content Subscriber only An animal rights group is urging the state government to block the development of a greyhound racing facility proposed for the Tweed region claiming the proposal would cause injury to the dogs and promote problem gambling. In August last year the Tweed Heads Coursing Club purchased a 32ha parcel of land at Chinderah for $2 million which was touted to be Australia s biggest greyhound racing precinct . Under NSW Greyhound Racing, the centre of excellence would include a straight track, a circle track and a greyhound rehoming program with the most modern and safest equipment available. Tweed Heads Coursing Club will build a greyhound racing precinct after buying 32ha block of land at Chinderah.

Culture should shape how we think about our spaces

Premium Content Subscriber only Their shared love of the ocean s fish was what sparked a connection between Nathan Galluzzo and Arakwal man Norm Graham. That connection is closely linked to some of the stories shared in an exhibition Mr Galluzzo, a masters student in landscape architecture at the University of Technology Sydney, has put on show in a free exhibition at the Byron Lighthouse Cottage. Nathan Galluzzo has focused on stories tied to Tallow Creek in his work. Arakwal residents Norm Graham and Delta Kay and former Dunecare volunteer Helen Brown were among the contributors. This was a masters research project at UTS in landscape architecture, Mr Galluzzo said.

Culture should shape how we think about our spaces

Culture should shape how we think about our spaces
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