The words ‘gold rush’ bring to mind faded snapshots from the end of the 19th century. During that period of time, dusty tent cities that sprang up near gold strikes soon transformed into boomtowns. These gold rush towns were eventually complete; the shops, saloons, hotels, and churches turned the arid outback into a glittering land
There is no way to sugarcoat the toll that COVID-19 has taken on Australians. A massive wave of uncertainty swept the globe in early 2020, and the pandemic is far from over. However, in this excessively tumultuous time, mining companies in Western Australia are seeing a high demand for workers who can fill vacant jobs
As we continue to adapt to life in the time of the Coronavirus, it is essential for everyone to look at the numerous ways the Australian government is attempting to assist us through this trying time. Various national, state, and local government initiatives aimed at relief for individuals and businesses are a part of the
Western Australia’s mining accommodation have come a long way since the days of company towns or tents near a mine site. Providing accommodation for mine workers in remote locations is required by law under the Mines and Safety Inspection Act of 1994. However, Western Australia has standards for workers’ housing. Requirements for Mine Worker Accommodation