(Image credit: Netflix)
Ozark season 4 will throw the Byrdes to the wind for one last time. The Netflix crime drama is currently filming its swan song, making it one of the biggest shows getting canceled or ending in 2021. The Ozark cast and crew have been sharing production updates via set photos, such as a glimpse of a casino scene from episode director Robin Wright.
Ozark season 4 will conclude the story that began with Marty Byrde (Jason Bateman) relocating his family to the Lake of the Ozarks region in Missouri. In trouble with a Mexican cartel, he sets up a money laundering scheme for them; later, he and wife Wendy (Laura Linney) become entangled with local criminals and the Kansas City Mafia.
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Governments, businesses and NGOs throughout the Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands region have come together to form Anzpac Plastics Pact. The pact was officially launched on May 18. Its members some sixty represent the complete plastics supply chain, from leading brands, packaging manufacturers and retailers to resource recovery leaders and government institutions.
At the launch, Anzpac also announced that it had immediately joined the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s global Plastics Pact Network, a globally aligned response to plastic waste and pollution that unites over 550 member organizations behind the shared vision of a circular economy for plastic, where it never becomes waste or pollution.
The Brisbane Broncos have welcomed the Federal Government’s ongoing commitment to supporting the Beyond the Broncos Girls Academy – a program achieving outstanding results for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander girls.
Never before has the importance of local manufacturing been more felt than now with the global pandemic throwing the international supply chain out of gear.
Something that policymakers are realising now – the important of local manufacturing to the economy – has been known to the Brisbane-based Everhard Industries for 95 years. The sudden disruption to international supply chains triggered by COVID-19 highlighted the strategic need to have a strong local manufacturing base.
Everhard chair Sue Boyce is delighted with the Australian Government’s renewed focus on manufacturing. Speaking to INQueensland, she said, “Twenty years ago, to be a manufacturer was to be very boring and tedious, so last century. People are now realising that manufacturing covers everything from vaccines to septic tanks, which is what we do.”