Edición de «Victoria To End Its Native Timber Logging Industry»
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− | * November 2019 - The Victorian government announces it will end native logging in the state by 2030<br> * January 2020 | + | * November 2019 - The Victorian government announces it will end native logging in the state by 2030<br> * January 2020 [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-%20Warburton - Warburton] Environment Inc launches a Supreme Court action against VicForests for failing to comply with regulations, alleging the company illegally harvested the endangered tree geebung<br> * September 2021 - Western Australia Premier Mark McGowan announces native logging will be banned in the state from the end of 2023.<br> The move is expected to cost 400 timber industry jobs<br> * November 2021 - Private investigator Alan Davey reveals to the ABC he has been hired by VicForests to follow and uncover "dirt" on environmentalist Sarah Rees.<br> [https://venturebeat.com/?s=VicForests%20board VicForests board] of directors commissions an external investigation into the claims<br> * May 2022 - Supreme Court hearings begin in Environment East [https://www.tumblr.com/search/Gippsland Gippsland] and Kinglake Friends of the Forest's case against VicForests for failing to adequately survey for two endangered possum species<br> * August 2022 - The Sustainable Forests Timber Amendment Act passes the Victorian parliament.<br> The law brings harsher penalties to protesters on logging sites and gives authorised officers [https://www.change.org/search?q=additional%20powers additional powers] to search containers, bags and vehicles for prohibited items<br> * September 2022 - The Victorian government announces a $120 million investment to plant an extra 16 million soft timber trees in a new estate with Hancock Victorian Plantations<br> * October 2022 - The Victorian auditor [https://puskesmas-np3.klungkungkab.go.id bokep indonesia] general releases a report finding gaps in VicForests' data prevented the Office of the Conservation Regulator from assessing non-compliance in native forest harvesting<br> * October 2022 - The Supreme Court finds VicForests illegally logged in areas home to endangered tree geebungs, grants injunctions preventing logging in the central highlands<br> * November 2022 - The Supreme Court finds VicForests failed to meet its legal obligations to adequately survey for greater gliders and [https://pixabay.com/images/search/yellow-bellied%20gliders/ yellow-bellied gliders] while harvesting in East Gippsland in eastern Victoria.<br> The court grants [https://pixabay.com/images/search/injunctions/ injunctions] until [https://search.usa.gov/search?affiliate=usagov&query=VicForests%20improves VicForests improves] its survey practices<br> * December 2022 - VicForests posted a loss of $52.4 million in the 2012/22 financial year as it navigated legal challenges, stand-down payments and compensation for failing to supply customers<br> * January 2023 [https://www.groundreport.com/?s=-%20Maryvale - Maryvale] Mill produces its last ream of copy paper on January 21.<br> It's owner, Japanese-owned Opal Australian Paper, announces it will end white paper production but continue to make brown paper and board to supply its packaging division<br> * February 2023 - Opal Australian Paper closes its [https://www.deer-digest.com/?s=Maryvale Maryvale] paper mill, citing a lack of hardwood.<br><br>The closure of [https://www.business-opportunities.biz/?s=Australia%27s Australia's] last white paper mill leads to 200 job losses<br> * March 2023 - VicForests trials drones to survey for endangered gliders, which seem unfazed by the technique<br> * May 2023 - The Victorian government announces Victorian native logging will end in 2024, six years earlier than expected, with workers and infrastructure to be supported with a $200 million transition package<br> |