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02 Aug 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Murray and Baaka – Lower Darling catchments 2024–25 | Water for the environment

This statement identifies the planning and prioritisation of water for the environment as we continue to work with the environmental water advisory group, delivery partners and key stakeholders to meet the objectives of our environmental watering events.

Four Australian white ibis in the foreground are flying from left to right of the image. They have taken flight from the water of Lake Gol Gol which has a row of ripples on it surface at the bottom of the photo. Droplets of water are suspended in the air beneath the birds. The water is a dark colour reflecting brown and green trees and bushes in the background.
Content page
01 Aug 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Murray and Lower Darling Baaka catchments 2023–24 | Water for the environment

In 2023–24, NSW water managers will continue to work with the environmental water advisory group, delivery partners and other key stakeholders to meet the objectives of our environmental watering events.

Content page
25 Jul 2023

Annual environmental water priorities in the Murray and Lower Darling Baaka catchments 2022–23 | Water for the environment

In 2022–23, water managers will continue to build on the gains of previous years through the effective and efficient management of water for the environment.

River red gum arching over the bank of the Lower Darling Baaka in Kinchenga National Park
Content page
02 Aug 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Murrumbidgee catchment 2024–25 | Water for the environment

This statement identifies the planning and prioritisation of water for the environment across the Murrumbidgee catchment with a focus on improving the health and resilience of priority wetland ecosystems and native fish communities.

Light-brown-coloured water snakes its way from the bottom and through the centre of the image into the distance. Brown and green reeds and vegetation spread across the rest of the image on either side of the waterway and cloudy blue and white sky at the top of the image. Groups of black and white pelicans sit on the water.
Content page
16 Jan 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Murrumbidgee catchment 2022–23 | Water for the environment

In 2022–23, water managers will continue to build on the success of previous years through the careful management of water for the environment.

NSW Government
Content page
01 Aug 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Murrumbidgee catchment 2023–24 | Water for the environment

In 2023–24, NSW water managers will continue to improve the health and resilience of priority river and wetland ecosystems and of native fish in the mid and lower reaches of the Murrumbidgee catchment.

NSW Government
Content page
01 Aug 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Border Rivers catchment 2023–24 | Water for the environment

In 2023–24, NSW water managers will focus on supporting native fish populations in the Severn, Dumaresq, Macintyre and upper Barwon–Barwaan rivers.

 

 

 


 

A photo looking upstream at the Dumaresq River in Bonshaw on a cloudy, overcast day. Tall trees stand at the back of the river, and numerous large stones and rocks are scattered throughout the water.
Content page
02 Oct 2024

Alteration to the natural flow of watercourses | Water for the environment

The NSW Scientific Committee has declared the alteration to the natural flow of watercourses to be a 'key threatening process' in New South Wales.

Royal spoonbills (Platalea regia) and straw-necked ibis (Threskiornis spinicollis) are flourishing at the Bala rookery near Maude.
Content page
16 Jan 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Border Rivers catchment 2022–23 | Water for the environment

In 2022–23, water managers will focus their efforts on supporting native fish populations in the Severn, Dumaresq, Macintyre and upper Barwon rivers.

View from Mole River bridge of kayakers paddling upstream with grassy banks and trees in the background
Content page
01 Aug 2024

Annual environmental water priorities in the Namoi catchment 2024–25 | Water for the environment

This statement identifies the planning and prioritisation of water for the environment across the Namoi catchment with a focus on supporting native fish and improving river productivity.

Birds eye view of the Peel River winding through the landscape. A row of trees run along both sides of the river and the flat expanse of the floodplain extends beyond the trees, and is covered in green vegetation and brown tilled soil.