Tara Moriarty

Tara Moriarty

politician unknown

Tara Moriarty is the New South Wales Minister for Agriculture, known for her commitment to environmental conservation and sustainable fishing practices. Recently, she announced the extension of a fishing ban on eastern blue gropers for three additional years, highlighting the need for further research into the impacts of climate change on this vulnerable species.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
91,967
Power
4,977$
Sentiment
6.25
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Australia 4 6.25 0.33% +10% 25,499,884 91,967 $1,380,000 4,977$
Totals 4 25,499,884 91,967 $1,380,000 4,977$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Australia Australia: NSW Agriculture Minister Tara Moriarty said the government would amend rules governing poultry production to enable producers to bring birds into indoor facilities. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: Why free-range poultry farmers are being advised to move birds indoors

Australia Australia: NSW Agriculture Minister Tara Moriarty confirmed on Saturday evening that a giant petrel found on Bennetts Beach in Hawks Nest was positive with the dreaded H5N1 virus. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: H5N1 bird flu in Australia and the race to save Gould’s petrel and other native species

Australia Australia: Agriculture Minister Tara Moriarty's office stated that the government would strengthen environmental protections. 6

The Sydney Morning Herald: NSW land clearing threatens native species

Australia Australia: Tara Moriarty is the NSW Minister for Agriculture, Regional and Western NSW who emphasized the importance of keeping people safe from shark attacks. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: Bull shark tagging program launched as city braces for scorcher

Australia Australia: Tara Moriarty is the Agriculture Minister responsible for the state government’s shark mitigation program. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: Why sharks and humans crossed paths so often this week