Rise in dangerous goods fines could help those like Tarrawingee grandparents who lost family in fuel tanker crash

Shana Morgan
Updated September 12 2019 - 6:15pm, first published 5:00pm
A MEANINGFUL DIFFERENCE: Ovens Valley MP Tim McCurdy said higher penalties is just one way to send that message about dangerous goods.
A MEANINGFUL DIFFERENCE: Ovens Valley MP Tim McCurdy said higher penalties is just one way to send that message about dangerous goods.

It has been almost 10 years since David Bridge and his two children Jordan, 13, and Makeely, 11, died in a fuel tanker crash on the NSW south coast on their way back from a family Christmas in Tarrawingee.

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