Flooding victims ‘do not blame climate’
Just 11 per cent of people in flood-struck Brisbane, northern NSW and western Sydney blame climate change for soaring home insurance costs, a survey shows.
Just 11 per cent of people in flood-struck Brisbane, northern NSW and western Sydney blame climate change for soaring home insurance costs, a survey shows.
This is the week the fragile shell of Annastacia Palaszczuk’s Labor government in Queensland cracked, exposing its innermost workings.
If the definition of insanity is to do the same thing over and over expecting a different result, there is a hint of madness in the way this country excels in disaster recovery. Brisbane is a case in point.
For the second time in 11 years, Brisbane businessman Scott Geiszler had his thriving pizzeria wrecked by flooding.
Federal government to unveil another round of assistance grants; Queenslanders warned over ongoing severe weather from Bundaberg to Moreton Bay.
Scott Morrison has warned that Victoria and Tasmania are threatened by the savage storm system that has is raining death and destruction on NSW as it advances on Sydney.
Looting has piled on the pain for flood-stricken Brisbane residents after evacuated properties were raided.
More evacuation orders have been made on the Northern Rivers. It comes as a woman’s body has been found in a flooded Lismore home.
About 200 army personnel have joined the rescue operation in northern NSW as the premier warns of a high disaster risk. The death toll in Queensland has risen to eight, with 15,000 homes affected.
Labor will meet demands by the insurance industry for $1bn in extra federal funding to boost natural disaster resilience if it wins the upcoming election.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/jamie-walker/page/33