South Australia Police conducted an operation targeting compliance with COVID SAfe Check-Ins using QR codes.
During the seven day operation from 22 January to 28 January, police conducted 846 compliance checks and found 732 businesses to be compliant.
Commissioner of Police and State Coordinator Grant Stevens said although the majority of businesses were doing the right thing, it is disappointing that 114 businesses were non-compliant.
“Police have continued with an education approach to COVID restrictions as we recognise things can change quickly, however by now we expect businesses to understand their requirements when it comes to ensuring people check into their businesses and have a COVID Marshal present,” the Commissioner said.
MCEC increases event capacity to 75%
Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre (MCEC) is now able to host events at up to 75% of its original capacity per event space, to a maximum of 5,000 attendees.
The change is following the implementation of stringent health and safety measures to keep customers safe. MCEC has an approved COVIDSafe event plan from the Victorian government.
These approved measures include methods to ensure contact tracing, changes to food and beverage service and physical distancing, as well as preventing attendance at events by delegates from designated red zones.
Each prospective event organiser seeking to hold their event at MCEC can work with venue staff to ensure their type of event complies with the approved MCEC plan, and that they provide any required additional information to the Department of Health and Human Services.
and there s millions of pounds of it sitting there at this site. and two years after those giant explosions shook minden, louisiana, all the way to texas, it let the world know the toxic stuff was there. in a quantity of millions of pounds two years after the explosions, the epa came in and announced their plan to safely dispose of all that toxic, explosive artillery propellant. the biggest pile of it in the country. they announced what they were going to do with it. their safe plan for disposal was that they would set it on fire. they just burn it. not going to move it anywhere, not going to build any special facilities, or explosive destruction systems for minden. they re not going to build some multibillion dollar sealed system to turn it out to to turn it all into bacteria food. nope, they re just going to set it on fire in northwest louisiana. their announced plan as of this last october was, i kid you not, it is not more complicated than this, they were going to take the stuff
and this stuff can t just be left to rot. because when it rots, it tends to explode. you can t just leave this stuff. it has to be destroyed. and there s millions of pounds of it sitting there at this site. and two years after those giant explosions shook minden, louisiana, all the way to texas, it let the world know the toxic stuff was there. two years after the explosions, the epa came in and announced their plan to safely dispose of all that toxic explosive artillery propellant. the biggest pile of it in the country. they announced what they were going to do with it. their safe plan for disposal was that they would set it on fire. they just burn it. not going to move it anywhere, not going to build any special facilities, or explosive destruction systems for minden. they re not going to build some multibillion dollar sealed system to turn it out to bacteria food. nope, they re just going to set
it lit up again. and then we heard the loud boom. it looked like a sunset, it was so bright. given how big those explosions were in october 2012, it is amazing nobody was hurt in those exuld sev of the employees of the company got indicted. and then the company went bankrupt. the stuff is still sitting out there in a field. and nobody knows what to do with it. they started stuffing it in bunkers. nobody exactly knows what s going to be the ultimate dispensation of this stuff. look at the site. and this stuff can t just be left to rot. because when it rots, it tends to explode. you can t just leave this stuff. it has to be destroyed. and there s millions of pounds of it sitting there at this site. and two years after those giant explosions shook minden louisiana, all the way to texas, it let the world know the toxic stuff was there. two years after the explosions the epa came in and announced their plan to safely dispose of all that toxic explosive artillery propellant. the biggest pi