
Articles
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Joanna Prendergast |Chris Lewis
Plans are afoot to build one of Australia's biggest green hydrogen projects near a popular coastal holiday hotspot in WA. Locals are concerned a land transfer proposed by the state government will lock them out of areas important to the community. The Shire of Northampton says the development process is not transparent and wants more information from the WA Government and the project developer.
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2 months ago |
abc.net.au | Joanna Prendergast |Chris Lewis |Natasha Harradine
A pothole-riddled, heat-warped road still bearing the scars of flood damage from nine months ago has finally got some attention with an election pledge. For residents of towns along the 335-kilometre Geraldton-Mount Magnet Road, the billions of dollars spent on new bridges and train lines in Perth feel a world away and they say they have had enough of the inequity. They suffer from small town shops blanketed in dust and median strips destroyed by wide loads.
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Dec 31, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Joanna Prendergast |Lucinda Jose
Exports of live western rock lobsters to China have resumed following four years of trade tensions between Australia and China. Lobster is the last of a suite of Australian goods, including wine and beef, to be welcomed back to the lucrative market. Professional fishers and processors will continue to service diversified markets that have been established in the past four years.
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Dec 10, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Joanna Prendergast |Alys Marshall |Alistair Bates
Pastoralists across Western Australia are labelling the state government's proposed changes to pastoral leases "anti-agriculture" and a move to push smaller, family-run operations off the land. Negotiated between the government and individual pastoralists, the leases govern the use of the state's 85 million hectare pastoral estate. Pastoral lease terms and conditions had previously been set out in schedules attached to now-obsolete legislation.
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Nov 19, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Joanna Prendergast
Commercial fishers in Western Australia's $285 million lobster industry say warning bells are ringing for the sector's future sustainability, despite reassurances from state government scientists that stocks are at healthy levels. The commercial lobster industry is concerned due to the number of baby lobster, known as puerulus, being found along the coast, along with falling catch rates and revised economic modelling.
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