You can see whats left of the Property Owners barn, filled with they and is a total loss. It spread northeast consuming an estimated 4,000 acres. There were no other tructures lost but fences destroyed. The fire chief said they didnt have enough water to fight the blaze until crews from neighboring districts arrived oo scene. Whats it like having to fight a firr in this kind of wind . Terrible. It was flaring back up on us. We had enough departments on scene that we got it put out. Reporter now, the propertyy `wner told me that she feels bad that the fire spread out of control, and the chief said its a good example of why you should check the forecast before burning trash on a day like today. Lance hernandez, denver 7. And its a tense evening across the state as winds `between to blow. Brendaliss gonzalez, you00 out ground. The grass is so dry, it could easily catch fire and with the wind, it could easily spread the fire in just seconds. Todays recordbreaking heat has shay nelson pulli
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Biosecurity excellence at Kia Ora Merino
Brendan Finnigan with his wife Susan, son James and daughter-in-law Nicole, and grandchildren Olivia, Jim and Madison at Kia Ora.
Woolgrower Brendan Finnigan of ‘Kia Ora Merino’ at Winslow in Victoria was announced in November as Farm Biosecurity Producer of the Year for outstanding on-farm biosecurity practices that help protect his family’s farm from emergency diseases and pests.
Minister for Agriculture, Drought and Emergency Management, David Littleproud, said the annual Australian Biosecurity Awards are an important recognition of those making vital contributions to protecting Australia’s enviable biosecurity status.
“Biosecurity is a shared responsibility. Government, industry and the community all have an essential role to play in safeguarding Australia from biosecurity risks. Through the Australian Biosecurity Awards, we are shining a light on our biosecurity champions to recognise the businesses and individual