Cost Crisis Bites In The Bush
Australians living in the bush are struggling with cost of living and housing affordability as much as their city counterparts and desperately want the lack of health services and rampant crime addressed.
Australians living in the bush are struggling with cost of living and housing affordability as much as their city counterparts and desperately want the lack of health services and rampant crime addressed.
Farmers say their exports will become less competitive if Labor refuses to carve agriculture out of a key plank of its climate policy, raising pressure on Jim Chalmers to overhaul a mandatory requirement for companies to disclose climate risks.
Climate and Energy Minister Chris Bowen has talked a big game about the positive impact of wind and solar farms on regional communities in the energy transition to net-zero emissions.
Australians should be constantly questioning our governments, are your policies going to lift our country up, or are they going to drag us down? Will your policies improve our living standards, or drag them down?
Australia’s $150bn food and agriculture sector faces a crisis as it battles rising regulation, surging energy costs and tax imposts with executives across the sector, from supermarkets and horticulture to cattle graziers and seafood producers, demanding a national plan to fix industry problems.
Almost half of businesses have no faith that Canberra bureaucrats can handle an environmental approvals system and would consider ditching major projects if timelines drag out any longer, a major survey has found.
Billionaire miner and investor Gina Rinehart wants Australians to keep their pressure up on politicians and says she uses only her influence to encourage policies which are clearly pro-Australia.
A climate trigger would put more than $220 billion worth of economic investment at risk, according to new research being used to pressure Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to explicitly rule out adding it to Labor’s shakeup of environmental laws.
Furious WA farmers have vowed to go to war against Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and his Government in the fight to save the live sheep export industry.
Gina Rinehart said Australians are “truly fortunate to be able to enjoy the high quality of the agricultural products our farmers work so hard to produce.”
He says he only found out about the “nature-positive” plan a few weeks ago, even though he is chairman of four listed companies and has investments in all pockets of the country. Gina Rinehart’s Hancock is the other company brave enough to publicly raise the alarm bells – most businesses seem to be hiding behind the Business Council of Australia, lobbying on their behalf, or worried about political backlash.
