Natural disaster national warning system creates cohesive response

Victoria Ellis
Updated December 14 2021 - 7:10pm, first published 3:04pm
NEXT STEP: NSW RFS's Ian Avage, Senator Bridget McKenzie and SES Albury unit commander Curtis Kishere have welcomed the new national warning system, which will be consistent across the country. Picture: VICTORIA ELLIS
NEXT STEP: NSW RFS's Ian Avage, Senator Bridget McKenzie and SES Albury unit commander Curtis Kishere have welcomed the new national warning system, which will be consistent across the country. Picture: VICTORIA ELLIS

Emergency services on the Border have welcomed the launch of a national warning system, but say it's only a first step to improve community safety in natural disasters.

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Victoria Ellis

Victoria Ellis grew up on the Border and loves reporting for her home community. She is a University of Wollongong Journalism graduate. In 2018 Victoria was awarded the Bruce Gordon Scholarship for Journalism and completed a 10 week internship with WIN News Illawarra. In 2019 she was awarded The Border Mail's Cameron Thompson Scholarship, where she completed a three week internship, before taking up ongoing employment in 2021.

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