The Albanese Government is delivering over 100 times more additional environmental water in one term than the previous Liberal National Government ...

"The plan has been off track now for a number of years. The previous government deliberately delayed - and I would say even sabotaged - the Murray Darling Basin plan. When I asked the Murray ...

Will it be enough to put the Murray-Darling Basin Plan back on track? Buying back water from irrigators across the Murray-Darling Basin will not be enough to restore river health because we have b ...

Independent Member for Murray Helen Dalton says community action has forced the NSW Government to abandon its plans to ...

The federal government has again opened its chequebook in declaring open a new voluntary water buyback tender for the Murray-Darling Basin, this time looking to purchase a massive 100 gigalitres ...

"The Murray Darling Basin Plan is a $13 billion public expenditure effort trying to, with the objective of restoring water from irrigators to the environment. We are 10 years into that plan ...

Murray-Darling Basin Authority chief executive Andrew ... issues like water theft and overuse at that state level. "The basin plan coordinates an environmentally sustainable level of take from ...

Duxton Water has agreed to sell 30,614 megalitres from its Murray-Darling Basin water portfolio to the federal government in ...

Evaporation is not as prevalent in the south west. The Murray-Darling Basin will be in favour of this type of weather. The occurence of rainfall (precipitation) occurs around the border of Australia.

The proposal, part of the government’s effort to meet national Murray Darling Basin Plan targets, was first raised in September, shocking farmers whose properties would be cut by floodwater ...

Wentworth Group scientists have called for an additional 726GL of water to be added to the Murray Darling Basin target, in addition to the Albanese Government’s 450GL promise.

Some A$13 billion in taxpayer dollars and 30 years of policy reform have failed to arrest the devastating decline in the health of Australia’s most important river system, researchers argue.