North Coast Voices: COVID-19 confirmed cases count for Australia, states and territories from 29 March 2020

Monday, 30 March 2020

COVID-19 confirmed cases count for Australia, states and territories from 29 March 2020

THIS POST IS NO LONGER UPDATING

Cumulative totals of confirmed COVID-19 infections across Australia, taken from official federal, state and territory sources and updated daily.

Dates of the month are those of official departmental media releases and do not always reflect the day on which any confirmed infection increase occurred. The lag when it does occur is usually less than 24 hours.

Australia

3,984 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020
4,250 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 266 cases)
4,558 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 308 cases)
4,864 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 306 cases)
5,137 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 273 cases)
5,361 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 224 cases)
5,550 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 189 cases)
5,693 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 143 cases)
5,800 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase 107 cases)*
5,844 confirmed COVID-19 cases 7 April 2020, with 44 deaths

* Estimates only

QLD

656 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 31 cases)
689 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 33 cases)
743 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 55 cases)
781 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 38 cases)
835 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 54 cases)
873 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 39 cases)
900 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 27 cases)
907 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 9 cases)
921 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase of 14 cases)

NSW

1,791 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 174 cases)
1,918 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 127 cases)
2,032 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 96 cases)
2,182 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 105 cases)
2,298 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 116 cases)
2,389 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 91 cases)
2,493 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 104 cases)
2,580 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 87 cases)
2,637 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase of 57 cases)

ACT

77 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 6 cases)
78 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 1 case)
80 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
84 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 4 cases)*
87 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 3 cases)*
91 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 4 cases)
93 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
96 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 3 cases)
96 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (no increase overnight)

* numbers being reassessed due to false positive tests

VIC

769 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 31 cases)
821 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 52 cases)
917 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 96 cases)
968 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 51 cases)
1,036 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 68 cases)
1,084 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 49 cases)
1,115 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 30 cases)
1,135 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 20 cases)
1,158 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase 23 of cases)*

* Estimates only

TAS

66 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 4 cases)
69 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 3 cases)
69 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (no increase overnight)
71 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
74 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
80 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 6 cases)
80 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (no increase overnight)
86 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 4 cases)
89 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 6 April 2020 (increase of 3 cases)

299 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 12 cases)
305 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 6 cases)
337 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 32 cases)
367 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 30 cases)
385 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 18 cases)
396 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 11 cases)
407 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 11 cases)
409 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
411 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)

311 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (increase of 33 cases)
355 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (increase of 44 cases)
364 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 9 cases)
392 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 28 cases)
400 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 8 cases)
422 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 22 cases)
436 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 14 cases
453 confirmed COVID-19 cases 5 April 2020 (increase of 17 cases)
460 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase of 7 cases)

15 confirmed COVID-19 cases 29 March 2020 (no increase overnight)
15 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020 (no increase overnight)
17 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
19 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)
22 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020 (increase of 3 cases)
26 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020 (increase of 4 cases)
26 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (no increase overnight)
27 confirmed COVID-19 cases 4 April 2020 (increase of 1 case)
28 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020 (increase of 2 cases)

NSW Northern Rivers Region

2 confirmed COVID-19 cases 16 March 2020
3 confirmed COVID-19 cases 18 March 2020
5 confirmed COVID-19 cases 22 March 2020
7 confirmed COVID-19 cases 23 March 2020
17 confirmed COVID-19 cases 24 March 2020
22 confirmed COVID-19 cases 26 March 2020
25 confirmed COVID-19 cases 27 March 2020
27 confirmed COVID-19 cases 30 March 2020
38 confirmed COVID-19 cases 31 March 2020
42 confirmed COVID-19 cases 1 April 2020 - Kyogle 0 cases, Richmond Valley 0 cases, Ballina 4 cases, Lismore 5 cases, Clarence Valley 8 cases, Tweed 12 cases, Byron Bay 13 cases.
44 confirmed COVID-19 cases 2 April 2020
45 confirmed COVID-19 cases 3 April 2020
46 confirmed COVID-19 caes 5 April 2020 - Kyogle 0 cases, Richmond Valley 4 cases, Ballina 4 cases, Lismore 5 cases, Clarence Valley 8 cases, Tweed 13 cases, Byron Bay 13 cases.
47 confirmed COVID-19 cases 6 April 2020

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Moggy Musings

Hi! My name is Boy. I'm a male bi-coloured tabby cat. Ever since I discovered that Malcolm Turnbull's dogs were allowed to blog, I have been pestering Clarencegirl to allow me a small space on North Coast Voices.

A false flag musing: I have noticed one particular voice on Facebook which is Pollyanna-positive on the subject of the Port of Yamba becoming a designated cruise ship destination. What this gentleman doesn’t disclose is that, as a principal of Middle Star Pty Ltd, he could be thought to have a potential pecuniary interest due to the fact that this corporation (which has had an office in Grafton since 2012) provides consultancy services and tourism business development services.

A religion & local government musing: On 11 October 2017 Clarence Valley Council has the Church of Jesus Christ Development Fund Inc in Sutherland Local Court No. 6 for a small claims hearing. It would appear that there may be a little issue in rendering unto Caesar. On 19 September 2017 an ordained minister of a religion (which was named by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse in relation to 40 instances of historical child sexual abuse on the NSW North Coast) read the Opening Prayer at Council’s ordinary monthly meeting. Earlier in the year an ordained minister (from a church network alleged to have supported an overseas orphanage closed because of child abuse claims in 2013) read the Opening Prayer and an ordained minister (belonging to yet another church network accused of ignoring child sexual abuse in the US and racism in South Africa) read the Opening Prayer at yet another ordinary monthly meeting. Nice one councillors - you are covering yourselves with glory!

An investigative musing: Newcastle Herald, 12 August 2017: The state’s corruption watchdog has been asked to investigate the finances of the Awabakal Aboriginal Local Land Council, less than 12 months after the troubled organisation was placed into administration by the state government. The Newcastle Herald understands accounting firm PKF Lawler made the decision to refer the land council to the Independent Commission Against Corruption after discovering a number of irregularities during an audit of its financial statements. The results of the audit were recently presented to a meeting of Awabakal members. Administrator Terry Lawler did not respond when contacted by the Herald and a PKF Lawler spokesperson said it was unable to comment on the matter. Given the intricate web of company relationships that existed with at least one former board member it is not outside the realms of possibility that, if ICAC accepts this referral, then United Land Councils Limited (registered New Zealand) and United First Peoples Syndications Pty Ltd(registered Australia) might be interviewed. North Coast Voices readers will remember that on 15 August 2015 representatives of these two companied gave evidence before NSW Legislative Council General Purpose Standing Committee No. 6 INQUIRY INTO CROWN LAND. This evidence included advocating for a Yamba mega port.

A Nationals musing: Word around the traps is that NSW Nats MP for Clarence Chris Gulaptis has been talking up the notion of cruise ships visiting the Clarence River estuary. Fair dinkum! That man can be guaranteed to run with any bad idea put to him. I'm sure one or more cruise ships moored in the main navigation channel on a regular basis for one, two or three days is something other regular river users will really welcome. *pause for appreciation of irony* The draft of the smallest of the smaller cruise vessels is 3 metres and it would only stay safely afloat in that channel. Even the Yamba-Iluka ferry has been known to get momentarily stuck in silt/sand from time to time in Yamba Bay and even a very small cruise ship wouldn't be able to safely enter and exit Iluka Bay. You can bet your bottom dollar operators of cruise lines would soon be calling for dredging at the approach to the river mouth - and you know how well that goes down with the local residents.

A local councils musing: Which Northern Rivers council is on a low-key NSW Office of Local Government watch list courtesy of feet dragging by a past general manager?

A serial pest musing: I'm sure the Clarence Valley was thrilled to find that a well-known fantasist is active once again in the wee small hours of the morning treading a well-worn path of accusations involving police, local business owners and others.

An investigative musing: Which NSW North Coast council is batting to have the longest running code of conduct complaint investigation on record?

A fun fact musing: An estimated 24,000 whales migrated along the NSW coastline in 2016 according to the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and the migration period is getting longer.

A which bank? musing: Despite a net profit last year of $9,227 million the Commonwealth Bank still insists on paying below Centrelink deeming rates interest on money held in Pensioner Security Accounts. One local wag says he’s waiting for the first bill from the bank charging him for the privilege of keeping his pension dollars at that bank.

A Daily Examiner musing: Just when you thought this newspaper could sink no lower under News Corp management, it continues to give column space to Andrew Bolt.

A thought to ponder musing: In case of bushfire or flood - do you have an emergency evacuation plan for the family pet?

An adoption musing: Every week on the NSW North Coast a number of cats and dogs find themselves without a home. If you want to do your bit and give one bundle of joy a new family, contact Happy Paws on 0419 404 766 or your local council pound.

North Coast Voices

Monday, 30 March 2020

COVID-19 confirmed cases count for Australia, states and territories from 29 March 2020

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