Several regional NSW communities face an anxious wait to see if they have been exposed to the coronavirus after an infected Melbourne woman road tripped through the state for four days.
The woman made stops in Gillenbah, Dubbo, Forbes and Moree on her way to the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, where she tested positive to the virus on Tuesday.
Eleven venues in the four towns have been identified by NSW Health as potential exposure sites, with more expected.
Among them are two service stations, Moree Woolworths, several cafes and the Reading Cinemas in Dubbo.
The woman made stops in Gillenbah, Dubbo, Forbes and Moree on her way to the Sunshine Coast in Queensland. The infected woman visited the Church St Cafe (pictured) in Dubbo on Wednesday, June 2
As part of the proposal, the city council will deliver three requests from the Wellington Alliance Against Sexual Violence (WAASV), a new organisation which led a rally against sexual violence, attended by hundreds of people in the central city in March. These include design changes to Courtenay Place, a joint strategy between Hospitality New Zealand and the city council to make bars safer and funding for sexual violence prevention initiatives.
Kevin Stent/Stuff
The Wellington City Council proposal includes funding for the Don’t Guess The Yes campaign, a joint-initiative between police and hospitality to raise awareness about sexual consent. (File photo).
Revenues Returning as Cinemas Reopen Bank Debt Reduced Stockholder Equity IncreasedEarnings Call Webcast to Discuss Financial Results and COVID-19 Updates Scheduled to Post to Corporate Website on Wednesday, May 19, 2021CULVER CITY, Calif. (BUSINESS WIRE) Reading International, Inc. (NASDAQ: RDI), an internationally diversified cinema and real estate company with operations
Empty shops and buildings litter inner-city Wellington. Anti-social behaviour and crime lurk in its shadows. But there are signs the capital is set to rise once more. Rob Mitchell reports.
Diane Calvert, who holds Wellington City Council’s economic development portfolio, said both developments were “great news” for the capital. The Amora and the massive James Smith carpark building behind it are both owned by Primeproperty Group. Chief executive Eyal Aharoni said his company was negotiating with major global brands about the future of the building. “Amora will be back to a five-star level hotel,” he said. “It will have a new facade on it and it’s going to be like a new building.”
MONIQUE FORD/Stuff
Lichen grows on the facade and windows are grubby with grime at the Amora Hotel, which has been closed since 2017.