❓ A WA parliamentary question seeks details on the projected water demand for 2006-07 from the integrated water supply scheme, including sources and sustainability. The Minister provides figures and targets, noting potential adjustments based on seasonal changes.
AnsweredQoN 1133Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
INTEGRATED WATER SUPPLY SCHEME - PROJECTED DEMAND
(1) What is the projected demand for 2006-07 from the integrated water supply scheme for the south west? (2) How many gigalitres will be drawn from - (a) ground water; (b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE
(1) What is the projected demand for 2006-07 from the integrated water supply scheme for the south west? (2) How many gigalitres will be drawn from - (a) ground water; (b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(2) How many gigalitres will be drawn from - (a) ground water; (b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(a) ground water; (b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(2) How many gigalitres will be drawn from - (a) ground water; (b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(a) ground water; (b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(b) dams; (c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(c) desalination plants; and (d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(d) other sources - please specify - to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
to meet this demand? (3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(3) What is the expected net drawdown from our dams? (4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(4) To what extent, if at all, will ground water extraction exceed sustainable annual extraction levels? Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
Hon KIM CHANCE replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. In this case the answer is marginally shorter than the question. (1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(1) The projected demand is 275 gigalitres, which includes the Mundaring supply to the goldfields and agricultural water supply. (2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(2) The following are the Water Corporation’s current targets. As the season progresses, it may be necessary to amend the targets based on demand and operational requirements. (a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(a) 165 to 175 gigalitres, subject to approvals. (b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(b) 80 to 90 gigalitres, including the contribution for the water trading agreement with Harvey Water. (c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(c) 20 gigalitres. (d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(d) Nil. (3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(3) Dam storages are expected to fall from a peak of 220 gigalitres reached in October 2006, to a minimum of 150 to 155 gigalitres as a result of the draw in 2006-07. (4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
(4) Ground water extraction is within sustainable limits agreed by the Department of Water.
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