Based on the percentage of 'high risk' properties by 2030, the top 10 most at-risk electorates are:
1. Nicholls, Victoria: 27% or 25,801 properties
2. Richmond, New South Wales: 20% or 22,274 properties
3. Maranoa, Queensland: 15% or 9,551 properties
4. Moncrieff, Queensland: 14% or 18,032 properties
5. Wright, Queensland: 14% or 12,140 properties
6. Brisbane, Queensland: 13% or 19,355 properties
7. Griffith, Queensland: 13% or 14,812 properties
8. Indi, Victoria: 11% or 11,215 properties
9. Page, New South Wales: 11% or 11,691 properties
10. Hindmarsh, South Australia: 11% or 10,775 properties
Dr Karl Mallon, CEO of Climate Valuation, said: “It’s striking how the number of affected properties grows under higher emissions scenarios. Reducing emissions would potentially save thousands of homes from worsening damage.”
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