Watch FIFA World Cup 2026™

LIVE, FREE and EXCLUSIVE

Bushfire and air quality

Smoke haze in Melbourne

Melbourne City buildings seen through smoke haze from bushfires in Victoria (AAP Image/Erik Anderson) NO ARCHIVING Source: AAP

Health experts estimated the worst air quality in Melbourne will remain until later this week and warns people who are vulnerable especially young children, elders and those with respiratory conditions or chronic illness to stay indoors as the Morrison government announce an additional of $50 million for bushfire recovery package that will allocate to Saint Vincent and Salvation Army to help Australian families, firefighter volunteers, farmers, producers and small business owners who are affected by drought and fires.


Published

By Gareth Boreham

Presented by Vixay Vue

Source: SBS




Share this with family and friends


Health experts estimated the worst air quality in Melbourne will remain until later this week and warns people who are vulnerable especially young children, elders and those with respiratory conditions or chronic illness to stay indoors as the Morrison government announce an additional of $50 million for bushfire recovery package that will allocate to Saint Vincent and Salvation Army to help Australian families, firefighter volunteers, farmers, producers and small business owners who are affected by drought and fires.


Listen live or catch up with SBS Radio Hmong Program on Thursday at 6 pm AEDT and on Sunday at 11 am AEDT. Follow us on SBS Hmong Facebook. Listen to, subscribe and download our podcasts and download SBS Radio App.


Latest podcast episodes

Follow SBS Hmong

Download our apps

Listen to our podcasts

Get the latest with our exclusive in-language podcasts on your favourite podcast apps.

Watch on SBS

SBS World News

Take a global view with Australia's most comprehensive world news service

Watch now