8legs: Brisbane, australia

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#1 out of 3

Dick Smith warns that backyards in Australian cities may disappear by 2050 due to immigration-driven density.
The Marrickville Timberyards development would create 1,231 build-to-rent apartments on a 2.2-hectare site.
Officials say the project will help ease Sydney's tight rental market with increased housing supply.
Opponents call the plan the densest development in Australia, voicing concerns about living conditions.
Dick Smith argues population growth should be managed with a national plan and reform of housing taxes.
Dick Smith calls for immigration levels around 70,000 per year as a long-term average.
Independent Planning Commission approved the Marrickville Timberyards plan after public submissions.
The development includes travel-friendly design features like 726 bike spaces and a car-share scheme.
Residents and commentators are divided, with some backing the housing as needed in a crowded market.
Australian economist Leith van Onselen cites population growth projections for capital cities through 2065.

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#2 out of 3

sports14h ago

Bellamy will continue coaching for the rest of the 2026 season despite his health diagnosis.
The Storm lost to the Dolphins 28-10, marking a seventh consecutive defeat.
Ponissi described Bellamy’s mindset as focused on the next week and improving performances.
Bellamy’s family has received substantial support as the club navigates the health news.
Storm captain Harry Grant described the health news as 'raw and real' but supported ongoing coaching.
Ponissi confirmed Bellamy led the post-match discussion and remains in charge of training and matches.
The Storm sit 16th on the NRL ladder with seven straight losses as they prepare for upcoming fixtures.
Frank Ponissi emphasized Bellamy’s commitment despite the tough run of results.
Bellamy is a long-time Storm coach and remains central to the team's plans this season.
The club publicly supported Bellamy amid the health disclosure and performance challenges.

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#3 out of 3

BP weighs a £2 billion exit from the North Sea amid UK tax changes.
The potential move underscores regulatory and financial pressure on oil operations in Britain.
Industry analysts note a strategic shift as companies reassess investment in the North Sea.
The potential exit would affect billions in potential revenue and jobs in the region.
British policymakers are examining how new taxes could reshape energy investments.
The report signals potential disruption for energy supply and regional development plans.
The North Sea has long been a strategic asset, making such a move highly consequential.
The potential shake-up comes as global energy markets face evolving taxation and regulation.
Industry observers caution that such a move could influence future licensing rounds.
Officials have yet to confirm BP's intentions, but the discussions signal policy-venue implications.

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