Project overview

The Molong water security pipeline project will improve the reliability of water supply for around 2,100 people in the communities of Molong, Cumnock and Yeoval in central-west New South Wales.

The water supply to these communities has leakages and experiences failures due to an ageing pipeline. The project will improve network efficiency and increase the resilience of Molong’s water supply.

The project will replace 8.8 km of pipeline between the Molong Creek Dam and the Molong Water Filtration Plant.

Project overview

This project will invest in water infrastructure to improve the quality and reliability of water for the towns of Cowwarr, Toongabbie, Glengarry and Rosedale. These towns are serviced by the Tyers system. This is an ageing system featuring 2 water treatment plants that cannot effectively treat high turbidity water. 

Project overview

The towns of Newlyn, Kingston, Springmount, Broomfield, Allendale and Smeaton source their water supply from groundwater. This supply is subject to restrictions during dry periods. 

The local groundwater resource is heavily developed and in strong demand from:

Project overview

This project will supply 37.2 gigalitres (GL) per year of highly reliable water to existing and new irrigators across the south east of Tasmania. This will enable the growth of high value horticulture, viticulture and agriculture. The project includes:

Project overview

This detailed business case explored options to secure reliable, affordable and new water to support growth and productivity for the Barossa Valley and Eden Valley.

The region is one of Australia’s oldest and most premier wine regions. It is located about an hour’s drive northeast of Adelaide.

The detailed business case was completed in November 2022.

Project overview

The Greater South East Irrigation Scheme (GSEIS) business case investigated the amalgamation and expansion of three existing Tasmanian irrigation schemes (South East Irrigation Scheme 1 – 3) into one interconnected scheme supplied by Lake Meadowbank.

Project overview

This feasibility study assessed the feasibility of constructing a recycled water distribution network across the Mornington Peninsula Hinterland area. The network would distribute recycled water to see new and expanded horticultural opportunities in the region.

The feasibility study was completed in June 2022 and included detailed design and cost estimates for three recycled water treatment options. The assessment also undertook a comprehensive analysis of stakeholder and ecological considerations.

Project overview

The project examined a range of options to increase water supply and security in the region. Investigations included an assessment of the feasibility of the Coalstoun Lakes Irrigation Pipeline.

The study aims were to:

Project overview

The detailed business case undertook an options analysis and shortlisted potential solutions for improving water security in the Upper Spencer Gulf.

The project investigated potential solutions including the option of constructing a desalination plant and distribution pipeline. It is expected that the plant could provide up to 260 megalitres of water per day.

Project overview

The business case investigated  the merits of upgrading the existing pipeline and pumping infrastructure between Nyngan to Cobar in New South Wales (NSW) to provide long term water supply reliability for the region. The business case assessed a range of infrastructure options and identified the preferred option to be: