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      • AAP/Dan Himbrechts Before it became a ‘killer dust’ Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral found in rock formations across the globe, including in some national parks in Australia. It gets its name from the Greek word for inextinguishable (ásvestos), alluding to its resistance to fire and corrosion.
      theconversation.com/from-a-magic-mineral-to-the-stuff-of-nightmares-a-6-700-year-history-of-asbestos-223972
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  2. Feb 26, 2024 · AAP/Dan Himbrechts. Before it became a ‘killer dust’. Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral found in rock formations across the globe, including in some national parks in Australia. It gets...

    • Sonja Klebe
  3. Feb 16, 2024 · (AAP: Dan Himbrechts ) What are the risks? Consultant Respiratory Physician Fraser Brims said there's little risk of developing lung disease after a one-off exposure to asbestos, but that its ...

    • Ethan Rix
  4. Feb 16, 2024 · Source: AAP / Dan Himbrechts. Key Points. A special task force is set to begin testing hundreds of sites across Sydney for asbestos-tainted mulch. Asbestos has been detected in at least 25 sites with some residential properties potentially contaminated.

  5. Feb 20, 2024 · Exposure to asbestos can cause the same cancer in dogs as it does in humans. Recent cases of asbestos-contaminated mulch highlight the need to better protect our pets.

  6. Feb 19, 2024 · Here’s what we know about the risk to public health of mulch contaminated with asbestos, including “friable” asbestos, which has been found in one site (Harmony Park in Surry Hills). What ...

  7. Feb 22, 2024 · (AAP: Dan Himbrechts) abc.net.au/news/asbestos-risk-humans-pets-in-parks/103490348. Share article. The widespread asbestos contamination of mulch used in parks, schools and residential areas has left residents of Sydney and Canberra wondering what the health risks might be.

  8. Feb 15, 2024 · Source: AAP / Dan Himbrechts. Key Points. Asbestos-contaminated mulch has now been confirmed at more than 40 sites across Sydney. The sites include parks, schools, supermarkets, hospitals, private residences and aged care facilities. The once-popular building material has been banned in Australia since 2003.

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