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Central Queensland households will be put under the microscope of the annual Census in 100 days giving authorities a snapshot of society – and you cold face a fine if you aren’t included.
Conducted every five years, the Census provides the most comprehensive data from our nation and tells us about the economic, social and cultural make-up of the country.
Executive Director Andrew Henderson said the Census data provides a vital tool for governments of all levels, community organisations and businesses.
“Every stat tells a story,” Mr Henderson said.
“It shows a community’s strengths and what’s needed to help them continue to grow. “Transport, schools, health care, roads and buildings are just some of the services Census data helps.”
CQ residents face $222 fine per day for not doing Census themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Locked up in April: Stories behind 24 criminals jailed on Teesside last month
These are some of the criminals that have recently been jailed
Updated
Locked up on Teesside in April
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From the vile rapist who carried out a sex attack on a sleeping woman to the man who pocketed £10k when he threatened to out two gay men.
The Oconee County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents:
GARDENER FLEES: On April 20, deputies were dispatched to a home in the Triple Creek neighborhood in Bogart, where a man cutting grass reported he stopped near a home only to be confronted by a woman dressed in a pink top, pajama bottoms and holding a gun pointed at him. “You need to get the (expletive) out of here,” the woman said, according to the man. The man said he then hopped aboard his lawn mower and fled to his truck, where he called his supervisor. The 33-year-old Comer man, who has an infant child, told the deputy he thought he was going to be shot for cutting grass. A deputy questioned the woman, who was chatting with the garbage man, but she denied pointing a gun at the mower. She said she only went outside and told the man “to git” at which point he fled. The 76-year-old woman told the deputy she thought the man was part of a cartel and he was making noise on the mower to cover a potential bur