Hon Ken Baston inquires about the Department of Health's stance on using non-potable water for landscaping in the Kununurra Lakeside subdivision, given its availability in Perth. Hon Sue Ellery responds that the Department of Health supported the scheme with similar conditions to Perth.

AnsweredQoN 501Legislative Council
Asked
27 May 2008
Portfolio
Health

QuestionView source ↗

KUNUNURRA LAKESIDE SUBDIVISION NON-POTABLE WATER SCHEME
I refer to infrastructure laid in 2004 at stages 1 and 2 of the Lakeside subdivision in Kununurra for the supply of non-potable water for landscaping and similar purposes. Given that the land subdivisions in Perth have non-potable water supplies and that there was clearly an intention to pursue this in Kununurra, can the minister confirm that the Department of Health refuses to allow the use of non-potable water in Kununurra for landscaping; and, if yes, what are the reasons for the refusal? Hon SUE ELLERY

AnswerView source ↗

I thank the member for some notice of this question. The Department of Health supported the proposed Kununurra Lakeside subdivision non-potable water scheme with similar conditions to those placed on non-potable water supplies provided to land subdivisions located in Perth.
Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. The Department of Health supported the proposed Kununurra Lakeside subdivision non-potable water scheme with similar conditions to those placed on non-potable water supplies provided to land subdivisions located in Perth.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. The Department of Health supported the proposed Kununurra Lakeside subdivision non-potable water scheme with similar conditions to those placed on non-potable water supplies provided to land subdivisions located in Perth.

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