Premier’s Climate Inaction Increases State’s Bushfire Threat
The Premier’s casual climate change inaction is putting Tasmanians at risk.
The Premier’s casual climate change inaction is putting Tasmanians at risk.
About 95 000 hectares or around 6 per cent of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area has been burned.
The Premier and part-time Parks’ Minister has finally revealed the extent of devastation to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
There are still questions to be answered about the response to the Gell River fire.
Last Friday, about 8,000 passionate young Tasmanians left school to demand politicians take leadership and accept we are living in a climate change crisis.
The Climate Council’s uncompromising and straight-speaking report confirms what all Tasmanians have lived for the last six weeks.
Tasmanians are coming together as a community today to mark the devastation and tragedy of the 1967 bushfires.
From 13 January to 15 March last year, dry lightning strikes sparked 145 fires that burned approximately 126 800 hectares across the State.
The Greens welcome Dr Tony Press’ Report into last January’s fires in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
The Tasmanian Greens' welcome Minister Hidding's announcement of an inquiry into the State's devastating June floods.