Royals Boost Green Energy Ties in Australia

0:00Reporting from the Daily News, now I'm Cory with the latest in Sydney. King Frederick and Queen Mary of Denmark kicked off their first day visit to Australia in 40 years today at Ulugu, Kata, Tjusa, National Park. The trip runs from March 14 to 19, with stops in the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, and Tasmania. It's all about boosting ties in renewable energy, offshore wind, and energy-efficient city planning, joined by a big delegation from 55 Danish. Companies. This marks Queen Mary's fourth official trip here as a royal, but the couple's first since the coronation last year. Tasmanian-born Mary met Frederick during the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, and they visited Australia many times before. They have four children, and she's known for her work against bullying and social isolation through her foundation. Australia's hold a soft spot for Mary thanks to her whole-bought roots and fairy tale story from advertising job to Queen.

1:00Her sustainable fashion choices also win fans. The Visitors nostalgia, a voking past royal stops at Ulugu by couples like Charles and Diana in 1983 and William and Kate in, 2014. The royals began with a welcome from the traditional Ayingu custodians, including a ceremonial dance, chats with indigenous trainees, a sunset view, and a morning visit to the Sacred Waterhole nearby. These highlight nature and culture themes. From there, they head to Canberra for a pack schedule, including a 21 gun salute at government house, and a dinner with Governor General Sam. Mosten. Officials say the trip's strengthens green energy links amid global challenges like climate debates. D&N is brought to you by our sponsor. No need to switch positions. The sound is already where your head is. S-O-L-I-SoliPellow.com