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Page 32 - வாத்து பாஂட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Pampasquiz 26: Ankdammen finns på riktigt – vet du var?

Pampasquiz 26: Ankdammen finns på riktigt – vet du var?
osterbottenstidning.fi - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from osterbottenstidning.fi Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

$12k per boat: removing the derelict vessels of Cooloola

The interactive map of the Cooloola Coast shows the location of all the derelict vessels in the region. Another four derelicts vessels in the inlet have yet to be removed, and six more have been identifed as possible risks. Boaties are glad to see the back of them, but it comes at a cost. Noosa Commercial Boatman s Association spokesman Craig McGovern welcomed Maritime Safety Queensland s four-year, $20 million War on Wrecks program. He told News Corp, abandoned, unsightly and unsafe houseboats have been a bone of contention. for decades . They re a danger and they re polluting the river and they end up getting vandalised and the tinny rats get on them and make it worse, Mr McGovern said.

$12k PER BOAT: The derelict vessels costing taxpayers

Using $8.1 million of the allocated funding, this equates to $11,756 per boat retrieved. But it was money well spent as far as Mr McGovern was concerned. We welcome any initiative that adds to the environmental and visual improvement of the river, he said. The Boatman s Association spokesman added it wouldn t be such a cost to taxpayers if owners took responsibility for their derelict vessels. It s a shame the government has to do it, Mr McGovern said. We know they are working with a few of the owners, unfortunately it is a slow process. Maritime Safety Queensland advised it was the vessel owner s responsibility to maintain their vessels to the necessary standard or appropriately dispose of them.

Police, fire and court logs

Police, fire and court logs
telegram.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegram.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Critter Chatter: A Pet Peeve | Nature of Maine blog

3SHARES When talking to Donald Cote at his Vassalboro Wildlife Center last month he mentioned one of his pet peeves: owners of exotic pets releasing them into the wild after they get bored with them or can no longer provide the care required. Buying, breeding, selling, and owning exotics are a big–and often illegal–business; purchases can be made between states or overseas. If you have an animal without the appropriate license or permit, Don believes you’ll eventually be found out. Friends and family members know you have something “cool” and usually can’t keep it to themselves. Eventually, authorities will be notified, the animal(s) confiscated, and the owner fined. Sadly, it’s the animal that pays the ultimate price by being humanely destroyed or kept in a zoo or sanctuary. Species common to the trade include alligators, snakes, spiders, tortoises/turtles, lizards, birds, fish, small mammals, and even big cats.

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