Search
-
Recent Articles
- The Project and The Team
- The compelling case for Australia’s greatest national resource – Water
- Proofing inland Australia against adverse climatic events.
- Preparing for Population Growth
- Food Security – the world expects adequate and reliable supply.
- Infrastructure Upgrade – a godsend to inland community and enterprise.
- Research and Development – let’s lead the world in tropical knowhow.
- Regional Development – potential for partnership ventures and reward.
- Ecological Viability – the intelligence and courage to be water wise.
- Future Initiatives – awaiting the vision, investment and political will.
- Green Power – at the heart of the solution is water.
- Stakeholder Consultation – genuine collaboration for positive outcomes.
- Social Viability – guardians of the inLAND deserve reward.
- Engineering Viability – applied expertise to a National Landmark Project.
- Economic Viability – decades of regional benefits enhancing the nation.
- Project Integrity – a defining time for balanced, responsible decision making.
- Project Description – delivering surplus northern waters to the inland.
- The Proposal – for a preliminary appraisal of a Landmark Water Project.
- All we need to achieve this goal is Water and Vision.
The Project
Tag Archives: river health
The compelling case for Australia’s greatest national resource – Water
CSIRO climate modelling indicates rainfall levels in North Queensland will hold at current levels for the next 30 + years, while southern states will experience a reduction of 15% . This may cut back surface irrigation water by approx 35%. … Continue reading
Posted in Water
Tagged alternative energy, Australia's rainfall, biodiversity, Burdekin Dam, Burdekin River, climate change, climate modelling, cropping, CSIRO, ecological, economic stability, environmental flow, Etheridge Shire, Flinders Shire, Geo-Science Australia, Gilbert River Formation, Great Dividing Range, Gulf of Carpentaria, Hell's Gate Dam, indigenous culture, Murray Darling Basin, national resource, Queensland Government, Richmond, river health, river structure, sustainability, water infrastructure, water ownership, wetland
Comments Off on The compelling case for Australia’s greatest national resource – Water
