'Too complicated': New land-clearing laws hard to enforce, OEH staff widow says

By Peter Hannam
Updated November 17 2016 - 11:08pm, first published 7:49pm
The new land clearing laws are too complicated, Glen Turner's widow Alison McKenzie says. Photo: Peter Rae
The new land clearing laws are too complicated, Glen Turner's widow Alison McKenzie says. Photo: Peter Rae
Burning off on Colorado, a property belonging to the Turnbull family, near Croppa Creek, northern NSW. Photo: Peter Rae
Burning off on Colorado, a property belonging to the Turnbull family, near Croppa Creek, northern NSW. Photo: Peter Rae
Glen Turner, his wife Alison McKenzie and their children Jack and Alexandra. Photo: Tracy Fulford Photography
Glen Turner, his wife Alison McKenzie and their children Jack and Alexandra. Photo: Tracy Fulford Photography
IanTurnbull was found guilty of murdering Glen Turner in 2014. His family continues to face action for land clearing. Photo: James Alcock
IanTurnbull was found guilty of murdering Glen Turner in 2014. His family continues to face action for land clearing. Photo: James Alcock

Alison McKenzie, the wife of murdered environmental investigator Glen Turner, says she is worried the Baird government's new land-clearing laws won't resolve the circumstances that led to her husband's death.

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