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Changes to queenslands electricity sector unveiled following concerns about health risk

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Queenstown residents have been told electricians in the suburb will be informed about the potential impacts of a number of health risks following concerns about health risks in the local authority's electric systems.

It is understood the residents of Queenslands have been informed, along with the state government and NSW Health and Safety.

A representative from the community organisation Queenslands Community Health and Research Network (QCHRN) told 774 ABC Melbourne last night that the state government had indicated that health risks to community life were high.

"They've said it's not a priority, and in some circumstances, that means they have an obligation to inform the community or the environment," QCHRN's chair Sarah Henshaw said.

"It's up to the community, if they have a concern, to come to the community representatives.

"If the community is concerned about a public health concern, let them get it out to the health authorities or if they have concerns about safety — that's fine, then you go to them, but for these particular health concerns, that would obviously be a priority."

QCHRN director Professor Tony Williams said if residents and people nearby were affected by health risks, it would have the potential to impact on other parts of the community as well.

"With the development of the Queenslands electrification project, which should be able to run at up to 30 megawatts (MWh), there are many potential health impacts of that power to the other parts of the community," Professor Williams said.

Queenslands Government says health risks not taken lightly

Premier Mike Baird said Health Minister Fiona Nash is "deeply concerned" about the information given to the community.

"She has expressed the concerns of her colleagues about what happened to the residents and we have had a number of communications with health departments, health organisations and the public about this," Mr Baird said.

"This is why there was a significant amount of work and significant commitment by the state and the federal government to address health risks.

"I just said to the Health Minister that we know all too well about health impacts, we know all too well about our vulnerable community — about the number of people with heart conditions. And in some cases, there are serious heart effects and this has caused considerable anxiety, concern and concern."

The Premier added that there was "no question" that the community would be consulted "on the risks and how you can minimise the impacts".

Queensland Chief Health Officer Dr Tony Brown also said the area had experienced several "significant" health impacts which might mean that residents should consider their options.

"There was an immediate and significant healt
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Port lincoln effectively marooned by wild weather and harsh conditions to the southern plains of Iowa is now home to three new homes.

It's just another of the thousands of homes being added in Lincoln's once-thriving agricultural district. And the area has become, quite literally, a ghost town.

The last year or so has been nothing short of a success. Not only have there been plenty of homes going up, but the county is also seeing an influx of small businesses, and there are even some residents who live above the homes.

"There's definitely a lot of opportunity out here," says Steve McVay, who has lived in the neighborhood for eight years. "In one of the rural areas, there aren't a lot of people around, so there really isn't a lot of opportunity for people in this neighborhood."

But it wasn't always that way. Before the storm, the area was mostly empty.

Then the storm struck, and the area felt very different.

This is a satellite view of the Lincoln county tornado center. Image credit: Courtesy of the US Army National Guard.

Before the tornado, several homes were in the homes department on Interstate 380, between Iowa 40 and Iowa 46. A former farmhouse sits in the middle, a handful of old barns line the way, and a couple of new-buildings were just starting to come on line. Now, though, the entire area is empty, except for the main house.

The weather forecasters in Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Iowa were all pretty confident that the storm was going to be a big one, but not to the extent that they expected when a tornado hit north of Omaha a few months ago.

Since that time, many of the houses that were built in the area have been torn apart, with many losing as many as 30 percent of their value to the elements.

To add insult to injury, these structures are all being used by the same person—the same one who is making their living as a foreman and a mechanic. There's only one way to find out who that is: He's just being an idiot and trying to help out his neighbor.

When you're not fixing it up, sometimes it's nice to not have to be concerned.

"All of the sudden, the place became kind of quiet again," says Lillian C. Tappe, who has lived in Lincoln's district for about a decade. "People started to realize it wasn't just a tornado storm. But then it was very quiet."

Some residents even moved out to the back lot, in case they wanted to get away from the tornado when the storm got worse.

Some neighbors still worry. That is, until someon

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Ngày 2 tháng 6 năm 2020