About Hobart

 When it comes to house cleaning, the vacuum cleaner plays a very crucial role in removing dirt and dust from different household surfaces. However, you get the desired result, you need to use it in the best possible manner. To give you more information on this topic, I am sharing an article with you all. It has seven useful vacuum cleaning tips for you. After following the tips, you will be able to keep your home perfectly clean and also ensure that your machine works efficiently and last longer. I have recently cleaned my home by following the tips mentioned here, and I am really happy with the result. Read the article here! https://www.bondcleaninginhobart.com.au/7-useful-vacuum-cleaning-tips-for-your-home/

 Tasmania no longer has any COVID patients receiving intensive care, as the state records 726 new cases. Today's figures from the Health Department show that of the 24 people in hospital, 12 are being treated specifically for COVID-19 symptoms — one more than yesterday. "We're continuing to see COVID cases plateau," Premier Peter Gutwein said. "Importantly, with 726 cases confirmed to 8pm last night, there have also been 794 cases recovered and released from quarantine." Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-01-27/no-covid-patients-in-icu-in-tasmania/100784558

 Two Hobart City councillors are calling for a trial of e-scooters to be put on ice in Hobart for a month so an "urgent report" can be done on the safety risks they pose.  Aldermen Jeff Briscoe and Marti Zucco said disability advocates and senior citizens had "expressed deep concerns" about the use of scooters on footpaths. They said there were many instances of them being "used inappropriately … including doubling up, vandalism, kids under 16 using them, no helmets and inappropriate speeds". "I think we rushed too quickly and didn't do enough background and didn't get police on side," Alderman Briscoe said.  Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-01-27/hobart-e-scooter-trial-councillors-ask-for-pause/100783874

 Tasmanians may soon no longer need to "check in" when visiting most common venues like shops and restaurants, the government has flagged. Premier Peter Gutwein yesterday said the government was reviewing the Check in TAS app's usage. While no decision has been made yet, he flagged changes could mean checking in would only be required at places considered high risk — such as at hospitals, aged care homes and festivals and other mass gatherings. According to the latest figures, released by the Health Department on Friday, there are 19 COVID-positive people in Tasmanian hospitals. Nine of those are being treated specifically for COVID. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-01-28/government-flags-changes-to-tas-covid-check-in-rules/100787190