Friday, November 9, 2018
Thursday, November 8, 2018
Coal Power Killing Australians.
Hi Keith,
We are pleased to announce that on Wednesday 21 November 2018, EJA
will be releasing a report we commissioned into the health burden from
air pollution due to electricity generation in NSW.
This is the first report of its kind in Australia, despite decades of pollution belching from coal-fired power stations throughout Australia. The report has implications for millions of Australians.
This is the first report of its kind in Australia, despite decades of pollution belching from coal-fired power stations throughout Australia. The report has implications for millions of Australians.
Be one of the first to hear about the findings direct from the
author, Dr Ben Ewald an epidemiologist. During November, Dr Ewald will
address a series of public forums in NSW. For details and to confirm
you’re coming, click on the links below.
Sydney, 21 November, 6:30pm Glebe Town Hall
Lake Macquarie, 22 November, 6:30pm Club Macquarie
Newcastle, 26 November, 6:30pm Newcastle Town Hall
Lithgow, 28 November, 6:30pm Uniting Church Parish Hall
Lithgow
Central Coast, 29 November, 6:30pm Wyee Community
Hall
These forums are supported by the Nature Conservation of NSW,
the Community Environment Network on the Central Coast, the Hunter
Community Environment Centre, the Lithgow Environment Group and other local
groups.
As a trusted supporter, we will make sure you have a copy of the
report delivered to your inbox as soon as it’s launched. We hope you can
join us for the forum closest to home, and that you’ll help spread the word by sharing our events that
advertise the forums.
For clean air,
EJA’s Clean Air team.
PS: Don’t forget to share our submission with
your networks that calls for stricter license conditions for
coal-fired power stations.
Labels:
Australia,
coal power,
contamination,
health risks,
killing,
NSW,
pollution,
report
Location:
New South Wales, Australia
Screecher Pedalcycle
Excellent, one wonders why it has taken so long to make one of these?! When I was a kid they switched from horse drawn milk floats to electric milk floats, that was back in the 50s!!! Seems like no progress has been made since then. They had no solar back then, just batteries & the batteries were not as good as they are now; those milk floats covered a large area carrying a lot of weight! What happened from then until now???!!!
Keith.
Monday, November 5, 2018
Making Our Own Mulch. Global Warming & Hotter Weather using too much water!
With the weather being much hotter here now we have had to use a lot of shade cloth & mulch. Purchasing mulch is expensive these days, the reason for that can probably be blamed on Global Warming too! So we decided to make our own mulch, we have been cutting the reeds down at Cattail Pond whilst the water level is low (!), & carting it up to the gardens to use as mulch. Some we use as is where we can, the rest we run through or mulcher. It works well & makes great mulch.
Friday, November 2, 2018
Safe Keeping of Firearms when Travelling.
FIREARMS ACT 1996 - SECT 126
Safekeeping of firearms and
cartridge ammunition while being carried or used
(1) A person who is carrying or
using a category A or B longarm must—
(a) ensure that the firearm is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 60 penalty units or 12 months’ imprisonment.
(2) A person who is carrying or using a category C or D longarm or a general category handgun must—
(a) ensure that the firearm is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 120 penalty units or 2 years imprisonment.
(3) A person who is carrying or using a category E longarm or a category E handgun must—
(a) ensure that the firearm is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 240 penalty units or 4 years imprisonment.
(4) A person who is carrying or using cartridge ammunition must—
(a) ensure that the cartridge ammunition is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(a) ensure that the firearm is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 60 penalty units or 12 months’ imprisonment.
(2) A person who is carrying or using a category C or D longarm or a general category handgun must—
(a) ensure that the firearm is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 120 penalty units or 2 years imprisonment.
(3) A person who is carrying or using a category E longarm or a category E handgun must—
(a) ensure that the firearm is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 240 penalty units or 4 years imprisonment.
(4) A person who is carrying or using cartridge ammunition must—
(a) ensure that the cartridge ammunition is carried and used in a manner that is secure and is not dangerous; and
(b) must take reasonable
precautions to ensure that the cartridge ammunition is not lost or stolen.
Penalty: 60 penalty units or 12
months imprisonment.
Simon Munslow
National Firearms Lawyer
P: (02) 6299 9690
M: 0427 280 962
E: solicitor@bigpond.com
W: firearmslawyer.com.au
P: (02) 6299 9690
M: 0427 280 962
E: solicitor@bigpond.com
W: firearmslawyer.com.au
Labels:
firearms,
gun regs,
safe keeping,
security,
travelling
Location:
Australia
Thursday, November 1, 2018
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