Mediaportal Report

22/07/2008

ABC 666 Canberra (Canberra) Demographics 07:00 News - 22/07/2008 7:04 AM Male: 9400 Newsreader Female: 9900 AB: 8200 The Australian National University and the University of Canberra have GB: 11100 All People: 19300 formed a new initiative, Capital Water, aimed at providing water research to public and private sectors.

Interviewees: Quentin Grafton, Co-Chair, Capital Water Duration: 0.49 Summary ID: C00031464289 © Media Monitors

21/07/2008

2CC (Canberra) Demographics Breakfast - 21/07/2008 7:11 AM Male: 3800 Mike Jeffreys Female: 3100 AB: 2900 Interview with Professor Quentin Grafton, Crawford School of Economics and GB: 4600 All People: 6900 Government ANU, to discuss his claims that the NSW Government have invested in a 'Billion dollar bungle' regarding the building of a desalination plant for Sydney. Professor Grafton claims the plant could have been postponed for possibly 20 years noting the premature construction has cost the government one billion dollars with Sydney Water Corporation now declaring it will use the plant at full capacity irrespective of dam storage levels noting this will lead to increased costs for Sydney siders. professor Grafton says there should be optimal of flexible pricing schemes introduced noting with increased water levels prices should be reduced, he feels flexible pricing would be a better procedure for the ACT and states there is the need to be very careful in constructing the water purification plant in the ACT.

Interviewees: Professor Quentin Grafton, Crawford School of Economics and Government ANU, Duration: 8.33 Summary ID: C00031449505 © Media Monitors

COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of Media Monitors' subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of Media Monitors Australia Pty Ltd.

18/07/2008

ABC 666 Canberra (Canberra) Demographics Drive - 18/07/2008 3:24 PM Male: 3800 Louise Maher Female: 3300 AB: 2500 Interview with Prof Quentin Grafton, ANU, who speaks about the NSW GB: 4400 All People: 7100 government's plans for a desalination plant at Kurnell. He says the final decision to build the plant was made a year ago and that the decision could have been postponed until water storages were much lower. He says there should have been a planing process in place until the point building started. He says it would likely be cheaper to build the plant in ten years as there is currently a huge international demand for desalination plants. He says Melbourne is also planning on building one, along with Perth, the Gold Coast, Brisbane, and Adelaide. He says scarcity pricing on water should have been used instead.

Interviewees: Prof Quentin Grafton, ANU Duration: 6.50 Summary ID: C00031437183 © Media Monitors

ABC 666 Canberra (Canberra) Demographics 14:00 News - 18/07/2008 2:02 PM Male: 3400 Newsreader Female: 3500 AB: 2100 Quinton Grafton, economist, ANU have called the Sydney desalination plant GB: 4400 All People: 6900 a billion dollar bungle.

Duration: 0.40 Summary ID: C00031436042 This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 1 station(s):- Radio National (Canberra) © Media Monitors

DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any financial decisions or forming any opinions. Media Monitors makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or expenses, resulting from any use or misuse of the report. 2SM (Sydney) Demographics Mornings - 18/07/2008 9:49 AM Demographics are not Leon Delaney available as the media outlet has not Delaney interviews Prof Quentin Grafton, ANU, who says that he has put commissioned audience research into this timeslot. together a report (with colleague Michael Ward) which suggest that the Sydney desal plant is an unnecessary economic burden. He says a year ago today, the NSW Govt decided to construct the $2 billion desal plant but according to water storages in local dam levels it wasn't needed at that time. He says this controversial decision could have been postponed and saved a lot of change along the way. He says by waiting, there could have been savings in terms of environmental costs, powering the plant and that potential environmental damages until it's absolutely necessary. He says that Sydney water is not priced appropriately and costs should rise as water storages go down, in his view. He says under the new desal plant, 'there is only one direction that prices are going to go, and that is up'. He says under such a system, it would be possible to return more money back to low income households. He says at the moment, the money that comes from any water price increase 'goes into the coffers of the NSW and the Sydney Water Corporation' which are owned by the state's residents.

Interviewees: Prof Quentin Grafton, ANU Duration: 9.09 Summary ID: S00031431728 © Media Monitors

ABC NewsRadio (Canberra) Demographics Mornings - 18/07/2008 9:15 AM Male: 1000 John Baron Female: 1200 AB: 1100 Interview with Prof Quentin Grafton, economist, Australian National GB: 1100 All People: 2200 University, about the proposed desalination plant in Sydney. Grafton says that the decision for the plant was made prematurely. Grafton says that at the time the decision was made, Sydney was not in danger of going dry. Grafton says that water will now be more expensive to build the plant. Grafton says that flexible pricing is needed. Grafton says that a desal plant is only needed when water storage hits 21%.

Interviewees: Quentin Grafton, Crawford School of Economics and Government, Australian National University Duration: 6.08 Summary ID: C00031430638 © Media Monitors

2GB (Sydney) Demographics Breakfast - 18/07/2008 9:15 AM Male: 50000 Ray Hadley Female: 65000 AB: 14000 Hadley talks about desalination at Kurnell. He says we have had rain since. GB: 75000 All People: 115000 He says it has been described as a billion dollar bungle and should be abandoned in place of flexible water pricing. He mentions Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward from ANU. Hadley says we need to do like we did for bananas, pay more when there is less. He suggests this is another Cross City or Lane Cove tunnel

Duration: 1.46 Summary ID: S00031430943 © Media Monitors

Interviewees: Prof Quentin Grafton, ANU Duration: 0.50 Summary ID: S00031429662 This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 12 station(s):- ABC Broken Hill (Broken Hill), ABC Central Coast (Gosford), ABC Central West NSW (Orange), ABC Illawarra (Wollongong), ABC Mid North Coast NSW (Port Macquarie), ABC New England North West (Tamworth), ABC Newcastle (Newcastle), ABC North Coast NSW (Lismore), ABC Riverina (Wagga Wagga), ABC South East NSW (Bega), ABC Upper Hunter (Muswellbrook), ABC Western Plains NSW (Dubbo) © Media Monitors

2GB (Sydney) Demographics Breakfast (early) - 18/07/2008 5:49 AM Male: 39000 Jason Morrison Female: 54000 AB: 13000 Morrison says that two environmental scientists have described the Sydney GB: 58000 All People: 93000 desalination plant as a 'billion dollar bungle'. He refers to comments from Prof Quinton Grafton and Michael Ward, from the Australian National University, who have criticised water restrictions and proposed that water be taxed according to supply and demand. Morrison says that the Govt has to build the plant due to an election promise, and that the NSW Govt is 'leaderless, spineless and directionless'. He says that the Govt will probably never turn it on.

Mentions: Morris Iemma, NSW Premier Duration: 1.55 Summary ID: S00031426945 © Media Monitors

Water plant branded a bungle Clip Ref: 00038946913 Sydney Morning Herald, 18/07/08, General News, Page 3 349 words By: Josephine Tovey

So much money down the drain Clip Ref: 00038950948 Sydney Morning Herald, 18/07/08, General News, Page 15 669 words By: Quent~n Grafton And M~chael Ward

NATHAN lREEs Sydney needsneithera We have just endured the worst It concluded that for this concept to desalination plant nor waterdrought on record. But for the pumpingproduce a reduction in water demand restrictions, two academicof large volumes of water from theequivalent to that already achieved economists argued in Friday's Shoalhaven River and the imposition ofthrough level three restrictions, prices Herald. Quentin Grafton andrestrictions, dams would have been be-would need to increase by up to Michael Ward of the Australian National low 10 per cent of capacity last year. 1000 per cent. This would make water University said "flexible pricing" alone So the Government took action. Re-unaffordable in Sydney, driving away would prevent us running out of water.strictions were tightened. Shoalhavenresidents and the industry and busi- The problem with the "scarcity pric-transfers were stepped up. Works werenesses that have water as a key input. In ing" model they proposed is that, while completed to tap previously inaccessiblethis scenario, a severe drought would exorbitant price increases could cer-water at the bottom of dams. Rebates cause the economy to collapse. tainly reduce demand for a commoditywere introduced for rainwater tanks. Grafton and Ward were critical of - such as water, they cannot make it rain. Environmental flows in the Hawkesburythough greatly mistaken about - the cost For other types of goods, high demand and Nepean rivers were curtailed. Hugeof the desalination plant and the effect will naturally lead to more production.investments were made in recyclingon water bills. The only way to increase water supply is schemes - Australia's biggest three recycl- That effect is about $2 a week for each by government taking action to build,ing projects are now in Sydney and thehousehold, to guarantee our water for example, new dams. Or desalination Illawarra (which uses the same supply). supply for many decades to come. Yet plants. Only desalination can produce And a Sydney desalination plant wasthey simultaneously proposed pricing more water if it does not rain. started so that, when combined with that could increase tenfold in a drought. Friday's article asserted the NSWdozens of otherrecycling and They talked vaguely of "environmental Government made the decision to buildstormwater initiatives, the city will belosses" from operating the plant. There the plant last July, when storage was "atdrought-proof for 50 years. are none I am aware of. They omitted to 57 per cent". In fact, the decision was We expect the population of Sydneymention that we have signed contracts for made in February when storage was re-to grow by a million people in the next 100 per cent renewable wind energy to ducing to near 30 per cent. After the25 years. Now there will be enough power the plant - so no carbon emissions tender process and negotiations, thewater for all of their homes and thewill be generated. This significant extra contract was signed in July. In the in-businesses in which they will work. cost is also built into that $2 a week. terim, storage fell to the lowest it had Grafton and Ward argued that "flex- We are proud of the strong actions we been since Warragamba Dam was built.ible pricing" was the only measurehave taken as a Government to get It recovered significantly in June. needed, rather than all these actions toSydney through its worst drought and The graph of Sydney water storageconserve water and increase supply. protect it from the prospect of running since facilities were last full in 1998 Water is a commodity of very highout of water. shows a steady, decade-long decline.price inelasticity - that is,it takes a Sensible water restrictions remain in CSIRO research and other data indicatelarge price increase before people use place for the time being. Action is under we can expect hotter summers and moreless as a result. way to increase supply. Pricing is pegged severe droughts that are more frequent. The economists at the Independentat a reasonable level for householders The population continues to growPricing and Regulatory Tribunal, the and businesses. apace. Faced with these uncomfortablebody that recommends water prices to ...... facts, no responsible government couldgovernment, commissioned an examin- Nathan Rees is the NSW Minister for Water. do anything but act. ation of "scarcity pricing" recently.

The city will be drought-proof for 50 years.

Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) licenced copy Ref: 39042319 Sydney Morning Herald 18/07/2008 Page: 3 General News Region: Sydney Circulation: 212700 Type: Capital City Daily back Size: 127.63 sq.cms MTWTFS- Water plant branded abungle

Josephine Tovey ......

SYDNEY'S desalination plant hasination plant would cost NSWand where they use it," he said. been described as a "billion-more than a billion dollars over But the state Water Minister, dollar bungle" by two Australianthe coming decades, and thatNathan Rees, said the system environmental economists, whowater restrictions were an econ-would result in gross inequalities argue the State Government'somically inefficient way to curbfor families and be a nightmare water policy is costly, ineffectivepeople's usage. for businesses. "Any form of and should be abandoned in They argue the most efficientsound business planning would favour of flexible water pricing.way to regulate water usagebe impossible if water prices fluc- In today's Herald, Professorwould be to price water accordingtuated from month to month and Quentin Grafton and Michaelto supply and demand so thatseason to season," he said. Ward, both of the Australianhouseholders pay more in times The economists said the cost National University, argue thatof drought and less during timesof the desalination plant would constructing and running theof heavy rainfall. `Just like we dobe justified only if dam levels desalination plant while damfor bananas, we should pay moredropped to 21 per cent, a move levels are high is an unnecessarywhen less is available," they write.Mr Rees said would be too risky. economic burden on taxpayers Professor Crawfordsaid "With a two-year-plus con- and will cost households $700higher prices during droughtstruction time, delaying the each in the coming decades. would provide a better incentivedesalination decision until dam But the Government defendedfor people to curb their use, andlevels drop below 21 per cent its controversial policy, saying itthose who used large quantitieswould put Sydney, without rain, was a necessary safeguard againstof water would have to pay for it.in real danger of running out of drought and climate change. Pro- "If we had flexible water pric-water," Mr Rees said. fessor Crawford and Mr Ward saiding people could choose how their research showed the desal-much water they wanted to use

Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) licenced copy Ref: 38946913 Sydney Morning Herald 18/07/2008 Page: 15 General News Region: Sydney Circulation: 212700 Type: Capital City Daily back Size: 271.41 sq.cms MTWTFS- Opinion So muchmoneydown the drain

QUENTIN GRAFTON and MICHAEL WARD

year ago today the Statesupply Sydney for at least the next fourless water in the dams could be used to AGovernment signed a con- years in the worst-case scenario - whydecrease fixed water charges and/or tract with the private sec-are water restrictions still in force? provide assistance to low-income tor to build a desalination Despite the relative abundance ofhouseholds independent of their plant for Sydney. The costwater in Sydney's dams, the restric-water consumption. of this decision comes to more thantions remain - although householders At current dam levels, flexible pric- $1.9 billion and will be paid for byare now allowed to wash their carsing would mean a water price for con- water consumers. provided they use a trigger nozzle.sumers of $1.30 per thousand litres. The decision to build the plant wasHowever, anyone caught washingPostponing this investment generates made soon after large water inflowsdown the driveway after the car isvery big savings for water consumers into Sydney's dams that increasedcleaned will be liable to a $220 fine. and avoids environmental losses that water in storage from less than 40 per Water restrictions continue to in-may occur from operating the plant. cent to 57 per cent of their capacity. clude the prohibition of drip irrigationProvided that water is priced flexibly, The plant is under construction andor hand-held hosing of lawns, exceptwe show that the desalination plant should begin operation in 2010. Ifon Wednesdays and Sundays beforewould only need to be built when it operates at full capacity all the time,10am and after 4pm. Sprinklers arewater storage in the dams was at which is the stated intention for thebanned at all times. 21 per cent capacity. This has a less first two years, it will supply about 15 So Sydneysiders still face restric-than one in three chance of occurring per cent of Sydney's annual watertions and most households will beover the next 15 years. consumption. After that, the plantcharged 25 per cent more for the The $1 billion bungle was the de- will be switched on when dam levelswater they actually use by 2010 to paycision to build the plant in July last fall to 70 per cent to 80 per cent offor a plant that they didn't need in theyear when water storage was at 57 per their capacity. first place. The overall cost tocent capacity. So what exactly will the desali-Sydneysiders is shockingly large - ...... nation plant deliver for Sydney? Themore than $700 per household. Ouentin Grafton and Michael Ward are short answer is a very big bill that will This money could have been spent economists at the Crawford School of be paid by all water consumers foron improving schools, hospitals and Economics and Government at the Australian years to come. Our research shows thepublic transport. Instead, it will be National University. expected loss to Sydneysiders frompoured down the drain at a time when building the plant and using it atmany households are finding it capacity for its first two years whileincreasingly difficult to pay their maintaining water restrictions until itmortgages and fill their petrol tanks. is operational adds up to a bungle The alternative to building a costing more than $1 billion. desalination plant is to price waterThe overall cost is Justifications for the plant are toflexibly so that when water storages "drought-proof" Sydney and reduceare low households pay more, andshockingly large- the need for mandatory water restric-when water storages are high house- tions that have been in place sinceholds pay less. In other words - just more than $700 per October 2003. The puzzle is this: given like we do with items such as bananas that the plant will become operational- we should pay more when it is in in 2010 and Sydney's dams are now atshort supply. The extra revenue from household. 66 per cent capacity - enough water tocharging higher prices when there is

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ANU, University of Canberra team up for water research Recent ABC Regional Online, Australia - 1 hour ago

● Last hour Capital Water co-chair Professor Quentin Grafton says it is the first initiative of its kind. "There's particular strengths at the University of Canberra in ... ● Last day

● Past week ANU, University of Canberra team up for water research

● Past month ABC Online, Australia - 1 hour ago Capital Water co-chair Professor Quentin Grafton says it is the first initiative of its kind. "There's particular strengths at the University of Canberra in ... Archives

● All dates $2 a week guarantees water supply Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - 23 hours ago ● 2007 Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward of the Australian National University said "flexible pricing" alone ● 2002-06 would prevent us running out of water. ...

● 1990s $2 a week guarantees water supply ● 1980s WA today, Australia - 23 hours ago ● 1930s Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward of the Australian National University said "flexible pricing" alone

● would prevent us running out of water. ... Other dates $2 a week guarantees water supply Blogs Brisbane Times, Australia - 20 Jul 2008 Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward of the Australian National University said "flexible pricing" alone would prevent us running out of water. ... News Alerts $2 a week guarantees water supply RSS | Atom Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - 20 Jul 2008 About Feeds Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward of the Australian National University said "flexible pricing" alone would prevent us running out of water. ...

Economist warns against 'rushing' water projects ABC Online, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 Professor Quentin Grafton from the Australian National University has warned Canberra authorities against rushing into water projects - including a proposed ...

Economist warns against 'rushing' water projects ABC Regional Online, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 Professor Quentin Grafton from the Australian National University has warned Canberra authorities against rushing into water projects - including a proposed ...

Water plant branded a bungle Kalgoorlie Golden Mail, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 In today's Herald , Professor Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward, both of the Australian National University, argue that constructing and running the ...

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Water plant 'a billion-dollar bungle': economists ABC Regional Online, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 Professor Quentin Grafton says they have concluded it was a costly decision that did not need to be made while dam levels were high. Professor Grafton says ...

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● 1990s So much money down the drain ● 1980s Brisbane Times, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 ● 1930s Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward are economists at the Crawford School of Economics and

● Government at the Australian National University. Other dates Water plant branded a bungle Blogs Cooma Monaro Express, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 In today's Herald , Professor Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward, both of the Australian National University, argue that constructing and running the ... News Alerts Water plant branded a bungle RSS | Atom Macarthur Advertiser, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 About Feeds In today's Herald , Professor Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward, both of the Australian National University, argue that constructing and running the ...

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Water plant branded a bungle Recent St Marys Star, Australia - 17 Jul 2008

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Water plant branded a bungle Recent Bendigo Advertiser, Australia - 17 Jul 2008

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● 1990s So much money down the drain ● 1980s Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - 17 Jul 2008 ● 1930s Quentin Grafton and Michael Ward are economists at the Crawford School of Economics and

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