RM2R4498W–The castellated rendered Sandcastle Hotel in North Bondi, Sydney, Australia includes art deco style windows
RM2R3XJ9D–Looking up to the concrete arched roof beams and huge window inside the Sydney Opera House, Bennelong Restaurant
RM2R3XJ9X–A close-up of the golden lighting constellations made with Tom Dixon ‘Melt’ glass lamps inside the Sydney Opera House, Bennelong Restaurant
RM2R3XJE1–A close-up view of one of the interior walls of the giant shell like structures of the Sydney Opera House. Visible are original construction markings
RM2R449FF–A virtually see-through bus shelter beside the Bondi Golf Club in Sydney, Australia
RM2R449Y9–With the heritage listed Bondi Sewer Vent in the background, golfers finish on one of the greens at the coastal Bondi Golf Club in Sydney, Australia
RM2R3XJFJ–A close up stack of cut Eucalyptus wood drying for use in a home fireplace in Sydney, Australia
RM2R3XJC1–A close-up view of one of the interior walls of the giant shell like structures of the Sydney Opera House. Visible are original construction markings
RM2R3XJMW–Water droplets cling to an ornate galvanized steel gate on a rainy day
RM2R3XJEX–A partial image of outdoor furniture on a timber deck beside a lawn and a sunny garden in Australia
RM2R1GGD7–January 2023: The steps leading from George Street into Wynyard Railway Station were covered in gold-coloured wrapping in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1266N–A small hole-in-the-wall cigarette and tobacco retail store in China Town, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
RM2R1GGFR–Artist Caroline Rothwell created this and a second sculpture entitled Youngsters in 2012. It was acquired in 2013 by the City of Sydney
RM2R1GGFW–A woman dressed in orange with a matching orange travel suitcase stands out from others on the platform at the Wynyard light rail station
RM2R4A6M9–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. With the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the background, the Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6MA–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. With the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the background, the Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6TJ–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6CD–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People have gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. Uncle Allen Madden a Gadigal Elder provided a Welcome to Country. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6RT–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A69M–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People have gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. Vanessa (Nessa) Turnbull Roberts, a proud Bundjalung Widubul-Wiabul Woman, a Fulbright Scholar and advocate for human rights, MC’d the event. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6R2–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. With the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the background, the Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6T3–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6H1–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6GT–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6GG–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6D5–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6DC–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6M7–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. With the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the background, the Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6G3–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. The Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6J5–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. With the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the background, the Buuja Buuja Butterfly Dance Group performed at the opening of the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6YK–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. Proud Mutti Mutti Songman Kutcha Edwards spoke and performed at the gathering. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6CT–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People have gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. Uncle Allen Madden a Gadigal Elder provided a Welcome to Country. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R4A6YW–Sydney Australia 27 May, 2023: As part of National Reconciliation Week, a Sorry Day gathering was held today on the Tarpeian Precinct in the Botanical Gardens near the Sydney Opera House. People gathered to remember the stolen generations (of Aboriginal peoples) and create healing for survivors. Sponsored by the Coota Girls Aboriginal Corporation, the event included music crafts and bush foods. Proud Mutti Mutti Songman Kutcha Edwards who spoke and performed at the gathering breaks down while speaking of his mother and family. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R1266H–A Hungry Panda food bicycle courier bike with Chinese (Mandarin) writing and Christmas tinsel, parked outside a shop in Sydney, Australia
RM2R12666–The Peace Boat Pavilion, one of many different structures at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R12668–One of the many distinctively Chinese pavilions within the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R12663–The Lenient Jade Pavilion and Lotus Pond with the Clear View Pavilion at the rear at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1266B–At the peak of the Chinese Gardens is the Clear View Pavilion, known as the Gurr, a triple tiered roof, hexagonal building with gold-glazed tiles
RM2R1264M–One of the many distinctively Chinese pavilions within the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1265X–Looking across the Lotus Pond and the lush greenery at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship towards central Sydney in Australia
RM2R1264W–The Dragon Wall, featuring two flying dragons, a gift from Guangdong City to New South Wales at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1266C–A terraced garden with large rocks, a winding stone staircase and a waterfall at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BXXH–A close-up detail shot of timber window frames with intricate glazing at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R12661–The Gardens by Lotus restaurant within the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1266D–A terraced garden with large rocks, a winding stone staircase and a waterfall at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R12665–A close up of the roof of the Twin Pavilion, a gift from the people of Guangdong to New South Wales are a symbol of friendship and cooperation
RM2R1264R–One of the many distinctively Chinese pavilions within the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R12650–A man takes a moment at the Lenient Jade Pavilion at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1264G–Detail stone carving beside a set of stairs at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1266F–A terraced garden with large rocks and a winding stone staircase at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R1266A–At the peak of the Chinese Gardens is the Clear View Pavilion, known as the Gurr, a triple tiered roof, hexagonal building with gold-glazed tiles
RM2PYTK24–The former headquarters of the Chinese Nationalist Party in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific in the Haymarket, Sydney, Australia
RM2PW9BBK–A line of Little Black Cormorants (Phalacrocorax sulcirostris) in the afternoon on a large tree limb lying out of the water at Bobbin Head in Sydney
RM2PXDKTE–A 2002 mural artwork titled Welcome to Doonside
RM2PW9BC3–A line of Little Black Cormorants (Phalacrocorax sulcirostris) in the afternoon on a large tree limb lying out of the water at Bobbin Head in Sydney
RM2R0C122–The Rising Sun Jade Pavillion sits near a waterfall at the top of the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2PW9BKB–The Badde Manors Cafe was opened in 1982 and was one of the first coffee shops to open on Glebe Point Road in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia
RM2PYTK4T–Syd, Aust, 02 Dec 2022: Sydney City kicked off summer today in glorious weather with its 2nd annual OPEN FOR LUNCH event in the closed off George St
RM2R0BYGN–The Rising Sun Jade Pavillion sits near a waterfall at the top of the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BXD3–The Moon Gate at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BY2Y–The Rising Sun Jade Pavillion sits near a waterfall at the top of the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BXT2–An Eastern Water Dragon, (Physignathus lesueurii lesueuriii) basking in the Summer sun at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BXJ4–At the peak of the Chinese Gardens is the Clear View Pavilion, known as the Gurr, a triple tiered roof, hexagonal building with gold-glazed tiles
RM2PYTK45–Sydney, Aust, 02 Dec 2022: White cafe umbrellas line George Street beside the stone Queen Victoria Building at the 2nd annual OPEN FOR LUNCH event
RM2R0BXBA–An Eastern Water Dragon, (Physignathus lesueurii lesueuriii) basking in the Summer sun at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BXK7–An Eastern Water Dragon, (Physignathus lesueurii lesueuriii) basking in the Summer sun at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2PW9BKR–A government bus travelling down Glebe Point Road in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia
RM2R0BYFG–The Rising Sun Jade Pavillion sits near a waterfall at the top of the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BYJE–An Eastern Water Dragon, (Physignathus lesueurii lesueuriii) basking in the Summer sun at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2R0BYYA–Black Pine (Pinus Thumbergii) growing in the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in central Sydney City, Australia
RM2R0BYMG–Black Pine (Pinus Thumbergii) growing in the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in central Sydney City, Australia
RM2R0BXPG–An Eastern Water Dragon, (Physignathus lesueurii lesueuriii) basking in the Summer sun at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2PW9B65–Weekend travelers walk past the murals and through the tiled Devonshire Street Tunnel at Sydney's Central Station in New South Wales, Australia
RM2PW9B75–Weekend travelers walk past the murals and through the tiled Devonshire Street Tunnel at Sydney's Central Station in New South Wales, Australia
RM2PW9B4F–The large bus stop at Central Station, Railway Square (Stand M) in Haymarket, Sydney, Australia
RM2PW9BH5–People at the entrance to Glebe Public School and the long-running weekend Glebe Markets at Glebe in Sydney Australia.
RM2PXDNKY–The Dragon Wall, featuring two flying dragons, a gift from Guangdong City to New South Wales, symbolises majesty and perfection in Chinese culture
RM2PW9B22–The Art Deco Australia Hotel and the Duo towers above it are all now part of both Sydney's Central Park village and UTS University in Australia
RM2PW9B2C–The upper storey of the Art Deco Australia Hotel and part of the Duo towers above it are all now part of Sydney's Central Park village in Australia
RM2R014X7–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014RG–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014J6–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014WG–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014FN–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014NK–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014PB–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014KG–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2R014JK–Sydney, Aust., 06 May 2023: Coronation parties have been thin on the ground in Sydney today but this party in the harbourside suburb of Balgowlah was putting on a royal show. Along with a sausage sizzle, there were lots of flags and some not so valuable crowns on show. The local council closed the street and guests celebrated and raised money for a local women’s shelter. A speech reminded people that they were on the site of one of the first meetings of local indigenous people and Capt. Arthur Philip in 1788 and were also in the aptly named King Avenue. Credit: Stephen Dwyer / Alamy Live News
RM2PW9BGN–Women in toy cowboy hats browsing and shopping at the long running weekend markets at Glebe in Sydney Australia. Glebe Markets
RM2PXDMF3–The Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney was opened in 1988 and is a collaboration between sister states of New South Wales and Guangdong of China
RM2PXDNRB–Almost ubiquitous in Sydney, Aust., a White Ibis (Threskiornis molucca) sits on the traditional Chinese roof line at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship
RM2PXDM8K–The Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney was opened in 1988 and is a collaboration between sister states of New South Wales and Guangdong of China
RM2PXDN60–The Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney was opened in 1988 and is a collaboration between sister states of New South Wales and Guangdong of China
RM2PW9BF1–Rubbish bins and a funny no-smoking and no dogs sign at the long-running weekend markets at Glebe in Sydney Australia. Glebe Markets
RM2PXDNF2–An Eastern Water Dragon, (Physignathus lesueurii lesueuriii) basking in the Summer sun at the Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney, Australia
RM2PXDM44–The Chinese Gardens of Friendship in Sydney was opened in 1988 and is a collaboration between sister states of New South Wales and Guangdong of China
RM2PXDMRJ–A Foo-dog (Chinese lion) watch over people practicing Tai Chi (Tai chi ch'üan) outside the Chinese Garden of Friendship in Darling Harbour, Sydney
RM2PYJG0R–Sydney Australia May 2nd 2023: The Albanese Federal Government have announced new funding and measures in the up coming May budget to reduce the harmful impact of vaping on Australians. Funding will be used to ban single use vapes, reduce nicotine and require pharmaceutical-like packaging of prescription vapes, stop the import of non-prescription vapes and restrict flavours, colours, and other ingredients in allowed vapes. The government will also work with State Governments to close down the sale of vapes in retail convenience stores.
RM2PYJFYP–Sydney Australia May 2nd 2023: In addition to a range of new measures on vaping the Albanese Federal Government have announced new funding in the up coming May budget to reduce the harmful impact of smoking on Australians. Funding will include $63m for a public health campaign to discourage Australians from taking up vaping and smoking and encourage more people to quit. Tax on tobacco will be increased by 5% per year for 3 years in addition to normal indexation. The tax treatment of loose-leaf tobacco products (roll-your-own) will be aligned with stick cigarettes
RM2PYJG0K–Sydney Australia May 2nd 2023: The Albanese Federal Government have announced new funding and measures in the up coming May budget to reduce the harmful impact of vaping on Australians. Funding will be used to ban single use vapes, reduce nicotine and require pharmaceutical-like packaging of prescription vapes, stop the import of non-prescription vapes and restrict flavours, colours, and other ingredients in allowed vapes. The government will also work with State Governments to close down the sale of vapes in retail convenience stores.
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