Snowy Hydro Water Operations Reference Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Snowy Hydro Water Operations Reference Report SNOWY HYDRO WATER OPERATIONS REFERENCE REPORT Snowy Hydro Limited ABN 17 090 574 431 Level 37, AMP Centre, 50 Bridge Street, Sydney NSW 2000, GPO Box 4351 Sydney NSW 2001 Telephone: 02 9278 1888 Facsimile: 02 9278 1879, www.snowyhydro.com.au Snowy Hydro Water Operations Reference Report TABLE OF CONTENTS GLOSSARY.....................................................................................................................................................................1 INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................................................4 2. PURPOSE OF THIS DOCUMENT......................................................................................................................4 2.1 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE ..................................................................................................................................4 THE WATER OPERATIONS OF THE SNOWY SCHEME.....................................................................................5 3. SNOWY HYDRO ...................................................................................................................................................5 4. THE SNOWY SCHEME .......................................................................................................................................5 4.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................5 4.2 THE SNOWY -TUMUT DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................................................7 4.3 THE SNOWY -MURRAY DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................................................8 5. THE DESIGN OF THE SNOWY SCHEME .......................................................................................................9 5.1 HIGHLY VARIABLE ANNUAL INFLOWS .............................................................................................................9 5.2 SEASONAL INFLOWS .........................................................................................................................................9 5.3 LARGE STORAGE FOR RELIABLE RELEASES ...................................................................................................10 THE OPERATING PRINCIPLES OF THE SNOWY SCHEME FROM A WATER PERSPECTIVE ..............11 6. THE OPERATING PRINCIPLES OF THE SNOWY SCHEME ...................................................................11 6.1 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................11 6.2 CATCHMENT BASED SHARING OF INFLOWS ....................................................................................................11 6.3 REQUIRED ANNUAL RELEASES TO THE WESTERN RIVERS ..............................................................................12 6.4 THE TARGET STORAGE PRINCIPLE .................................................................................................................12 6.5 ABOVE TARGET WATER AND BELOW TARGET WATER ..................................................................................13 6.6 TIMING OF RELEASES ......................................................................................................................................14 6.7 DRY INFLOW SEQUENCE .................................................................................................................................15 THE REGULATORY REGIME GOVERNING WATER AND THE SNOWY SCHEME ..................................16 7. THE SNOWY SCHEME WATER REGULATORY REGIME ......................................................................16 7.1 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................16 7.2 THE WATER ACT ............................................................................................................................................16 7.3 THE MURRAY -DARLING BASIN AGREEMENT .................................................................................................16 7.4 SNOWY HYDRO CORPORATISATION ACT ........................................................................................................17 7.5 THE SNOWY WATER INQUIRY OUTCOMES IMPLEMENTATION DEED ..............................................................17 7.6 THE SNOWY WATER LICENCE ........................................................................................................................17 7.7 ANNUAL WATER OPERATING PLANS ..............................................................................................................18 SNOWY HYDRO’S INTERACTIONS WITH OTHERS ON WATER ISSUES ...................................................19 8. INTERACTION WITH OTHERS......................................................................................................................19 8.1 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................19 8.2 DWE / MINISTERIAL CORPORATION ..............................................................................................................19 8.3 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT OF SUSTAINABILITY AND ENVIRONMENT ..............................................................19 8.4 MURRAY DARLING BASIN AUTHORITY ..........................................................................................................19 8.5 NSW STATE WATER CORPORATION ..............................................................................................................19 8.6 WATER CONSULTATION AND LIAISON COMMITTEE .......................................................................................20 8.7 SNOWY HYDRO CONSULTATIVE COMMITTEE .................................................................................................20 8.8 WATER FOR RIVERS .......................................................................................................................................20 8.9 SNOWY SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ....................................................................................................................20 Page i Snowy Hydro Water Operations Reference Report SNOWY SCHEME RELEASES, THE ELECTRICITY MARKET AND DOWNSTREAM WATER USE.......21 9. SNOWY SCHEME WATER RELEASES.........................................................................................................21 9.1 THE FOUR DRIVERS TO SNOWY SCHEME WATER RELEASES ..........................................................................21 9.2 THE SNOWY SCHEME AND THE ELECTRICITY MARKET ..................................................................................21 9.3 PROVIDING FLEXIBILITY FOR DOWNSTREAM WATER USERS .........................................................................22 9.4 DOWNSTREAM RE-REGULATION OF SNOWY SCHEME RELEASES ...................................................................22 ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS AND OTHER RELEASES ......................................................................................24 10. ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS........................................................................................................................24 10.1 THE GOVERNMENTS ’ COMMITMENTS TO ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS ...............................................................24 10.2 ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS AND SNOWY HYDRO ..............................................................................................25 10.3 GOVERNMENT FUNDING FOR WATER EFFICIENCY SAVINGS ..........................................................................26 10.4 THE KEY ELEMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW REGIME : THE 1:1 RATIO ..............................................27 10.5 ENVIRONMENTAL ENTITLEMENTS AND ANNUAL ALLOCATIONS ....................................................................27 10.6 WHY THE REQUIRED SNOWY RIVER INCREASED FLOW VOLUME MAY BE LESS THAN THE VOLUME OF THE NOMINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENTITLEMENTS ...............................................................................................................27 10.7 SNOWY RIVER INCREASED FLOWS PRIOR TO THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF CORPORATISATION – THE MOWAMBA BORROW ...................................................................................................................................................28 10.8 SNOWY RIVER INCREASED FLOWS FROM THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF CORPORATISATION ..........................28 10.9 ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS – SNOWY RIVER .....................................................................................................28 10.10 ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS – SNOWY MONTANE RIVERS .............................................................................29 11. OTHER RELEASES .......................................................................................................................................29 11.1 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................29 11.2 BASE PASSING FLOWS ....................................................................................................................................29 11.3 RIPARIAN RELEASES .......................................................................................................................................29
Recommended publications
  • Assessment of Thermal Pollution in the Snowy River Below Jindabyne
    Assessment of thermal pollution Snowy River Increased Flows Assessment of thermal pollution in the Snowy River below Jindabyne Dam Summary This study assessed water temperature in the highly regulated Snowy River below Jindabyne Dam. What did we study? • The thermal regime of rivers plays a critical role in the health of aquatic ecosystems. We monitored water temperature below Jindabyne Dam to assess the thermal regime of the regulated Snowy River. Monitoring began in 2011, following the installation of a multi-level offtake and the delivery of environmental flows. It continued until 2013. During this time we compared the regulated thermal regime with a natural thermal regime model. The model was developed using pre-dam (1962-1967) water temperature data. What did we find? • Cold water pollution in the Snowy River below Jindabyne Dam is not a significant issue. • Warm water pollution remains an issue in the regulated Snowy River, particularly between March and July. Yet water temperatures are rarely more than 2 - 4°C warmer than natural. Temperatures never exceed the expected natural temperature range of the Snowy River before Jindabyne Dam. • Water temperatures match the expected natural water temperatures at the town of Dalgety. This is approximately 20km downstream of Jindabyne Dam. What does this mean for water management? • The multi-level offtake has improved the thermal regime in this regulated river. Additional management strategies to improve the thermal regime are limited. An alternate release point in the Mowamba River may further improve water temperatures. The extent of improvements would depend on the dilution of flow volumes from the Mowamba River into the Snowy River.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Compliance Report
    WATER COMPLIANCE REPORT 2018 - 2019 Water Year Water Report 2018 - 2019 1 ABOUT THIS REPORT COMPLYING WITH Since the Snowy Scheme’s completion in 1974, Snowy Hydro Limited has carefully managed the water that flows through the Scheme’s dams, tunnels, aqueducts and power stations in accordance with our OUR LICENCE water licence. This report outlines how we are managing the water that flows through the Scheme. Snowy Hydro complied with all of the requirements imposed upon the company under the Snowy Hydro operates a complex hydro-electric scheme utilising the water captured by the Scheme Snowy Water Licence during the 2018 - 19 water year, including each water release target to generate energy to meet the market’s needs, while also moving water from east to west to support relating to: irrigation districts. ● The Required Annual Release to the River Murray catchment. Each year, we have to reach certain targets for downstream and environmental water releases. Snowy ● The Required Annual Release to the Murrumbidgee River catchment. Hydro has operational flexibility day-to-day to strategically manage our generation and water releases while at the same time giving long-term security to the downstream users around annual water releases. ● Environmental releases into the Snowy River from Jindabyne Dam. In the Snowy Scheme, water releases and electricity generation are inseparably linked. ● Environmental releases into the Murrumbidgee River from Tantangara Dam. ● Environmental releases into the Goodradigbee River from Goodradigbee Aqueduct. Snowy Hydro is operated under the Snowy Water Licence, issued to us by the NSW Government. The licence has many legally-binding and enforceable obligations on the company.
    [Show full text]
  • Gauging Station Index
    Site Details Flow/Volume Height/Elevation NSW River Basins: Gauging Station Details Other No. of Area Data Data Site ID Sitename Cat Commence Ceased Status Owner Lat Long Datum Start Date End Date Start Date End Date Data Gaugings (km2) (Years) (Years) 1102001 Homestead Creek at Fowlers Gap C 7/08/1972 31/05/2003 Closed DWR 19.9 -31.0848 141.6974 GDA94 07/08/1972 16/12/1995 23.4 01/01/1972 01/01/1996 24 Rn 1102002 Frieslich Creek at Frieslich Dam C 21/10/1976 31/05/2003 Closed DWR 8 -31.0660 141.6690 GDA94 19/03/1977 31/05/2003 26.2 01/01/1977 01/01/2004 27 Rn 1102003 Fowlers Creek at Fowlers Gap C 13/05/1980 31/05/2003 Closed DWR 384 -31.0856 141.7131 GDA94 28/02/1992 07/12/1992 0.8 01/05/1980 01/01/1993 12.7 Basin 201: Tweed River Basin 201001 Oxley River at Eungella A 21/05/1947 Open DWR 213 -28.3537 153.2931 GDA94 03/03/1957 08/11/2010 53.7 30/12/1899 08/11/2010 110.9 Rn 388 201002 Rous River at Boat Harbour No.1 C 27/05/1947 31/07/1957 Closed DWR 124 -28.3151 153.3511 GDA94 01/05/1947 01/04/1957 9.9 48 201003 Tweed River at Braeside C 20/08/1951 31/12/1968 Closed DWR 298 -28.3960 153.3369 GDA94 01/08/1951 01/01/1969 17.4 126 201004 Tweed River at Kunghur C 14/05/1954 2/06/1982 Closed DWR 49 -28.4702 153.2547 GDA94 01/08/1954 01/07/1982 27.9 196 201005 Rous River at Boat Harbour No.3 A 3/04/1957 Open DWR 111 -28.3096 153.3360 GDA94 03/04/1957 08/11/2010 53.6 01/01/1957 01/01/2010 53 261 201006 Oxley River at Tyalgum C 5/05/1969 12/08/1982 Closed DWR 153 -28.3526 153.2245 GDA94 01/06/1969 01/09/1982 13.3 108 201007 Hopping Dick Creek
    [Show full text]
  • Synopis Sheets MURRAY DARLING UK
    Synopsis sheets Rivers of the World THE MURRAY- DARLING BASIN Initiatives pour l’Avenir des Grands Fleuves The Murray-Darling Basin Australia is the driest inhabited continent on the planet: deserts make up more than two thirds of the country. 90% of the population is concentrated in the southeast, around the Murray-Darling basin and on the coast. This basin is the country’s largest hydrographic network, with a surface area of 1,059,000 km² (14% of the Australian territory), stretching from the Australian Alps to the Indian Ocean. Although it harbours 70% of Australia’s irrigated land and 40% of its agricultural production, it is not spared from water shortages that now affect the rest of the country due to climate change and a lifestyle and economy that consume considerable volumes of water. A laboratory for adapting to water stress The origins The River Murray, called “Millewa” by the Aboriginal traditional owners, has been central to human livelihoods for over 40000 years. Its exploitation was then accelerated in the 19 th century, first as a navigable waterway and as a means for trading by European and other settlers. Development of the river basin quickly led to the degradation of an already fragile ecosystem. In addition to droughts, massive use of the rivers’ waters, firstly for irrigation, and the transformation of the land through grazing and deforestation contributed to the salinisation ot the land and waters. The basin has always seen great variability: severe droughts and floods, that are being accentuated with climate change. 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017 and 2018 have seen some areas in the basin with the hottest temperatures ever recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • River Murray Operations | Murray–Darling Basin Authority August 2020
    River Murray Key facts The River Murray is Australia’s longest operations river and flows for more than 2500 kilometres through New South The River Murray flows through New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. Wales, Victoria and South Australia, sustaining rural towns and communities, supporting Several major rivers join the Murray, including the agricultural production and nourishing many Goulburn, Murrumbidgee unique Australian plants and animals. and Darling, and many smaller rivers and MDBA River Operations is responsible for operating the tributaries on its westward River Murray on behalf of the joint governments of New journey to the sea. South Wales (NSW), Victoria and South Australia. Key water regulation assets under control of the MDBA The Murray–Darling Basin include Dartmouth Dam, Hume Dam, Yarrawonga Weir, Agreement (the Agreement) Torrumbarry Weir, Lake Victoria and the locks and weirs sets out the water sharing from Lock 15 at Euston to Lock 7 at Rufus River. rules across the states. The MDBA determines the volume of water released to meet demands, but does not own any water and can only The main storages in the release water from storage when there are state orders or River Murray are system demands to be met. Dartmouth Dam, Hume Dam, Yarrawonga Weir The physical operation of structures is managed by water and Lake Victoria. authorities in each state. This includes Menindee Lakes on the Darling River, which contributes some water for use in the Murray system, but is managed by the NSW Other major storages Government. Additionally, the MDBA does not operate the connected to the system River Murray downstream of the South Australian border, (but not the responsibility where the South Australian Government take on this role.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette of the STATE of NEW SOUTH WALES Number 52 Friday, 13 April 2007 Published Under Authority by Government Advertising
    2217 Government Gazette OF THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Number 52 Friday, 13 April 2007 Published under authority by Government Advertising SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT New South Wales Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985 (Amendment No 212)—Heritage under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 I, the Minister for Planning, make the following local environmental plan under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979. (W97/00064/PC) FRANK SARTOR, M.P., MinisterMinister forfor PlanningPlanning e03-407-09.p04 Page 1 2218 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 13 April 2007 Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985 (Amendment No 212)— Clause 1 Heritage Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985 (Amendment No 212)—Heritage under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 1 Name of plan This plan is Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985 (Amendment No 212)—Heritage. 2Aims of plan This plan aims: (a) to identify and conserve the environmental heritage of the City of Shoalhaven, and (b) to conserve the heritage significance of existing significant fabric, relics, settings and views associated with the heritage significance of heritage items and heritage conservation areas, and (c) to ensure that archaeological sites and places of Aboriginal heritage significance are conserved, and (d) to ensure that the heritage conservation areas throughout the City of Shoalhaven retain their heritage significance. 3 Land to which plan applies This plan applies to all land within the City of Shoalhaven under Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985. 4 Amendment of Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985 Shoalhaven Local Environmental Plan 1985 is amended as set out in Schedule 1. Page 2 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No.
    [Show full text]
  • 1870 1956 1895 1944 History of Water Resources and Management in the Murray–Darling Basin 2006 1997 1880 1890 1864 1936 1902
    Major flood in northern Severe drought leads to Highest Basin inflows in Basin and Darling River. the end of commercial recorded history navigation on the Murray (111,000 GL) cause and Darling Rivers. widespread flooding. Modelling inflows within 1914 Severe drought. 1956 1890 the Murray–Darling Hume Dam drops to 1% of capacity. Basin commences. Severe drought 1892 throughout Widespread flooding across the Basin. Flood along the Murray. 1968 HISTORY OF WATER RESOURCES NSW, Vic and Known as the ‘big wet’. Start of the ‘Federation SA. Murray Drought throughout drought’, which lasted ceased to flow AND MANAGEMENT IN THE 1917 Drought forces Adelaide to take 90% of its water from the Murray. 1974 Australia lasts for two years. 1944 for seven years. in some areas. The Murray Mouth closes for first time in recorded history. MURRAY–DARLING4 BASIN5,000 Highest recorded flood Floods across QLD, Flood in Flood 1981 in Murray system. 1895 Major flood across NSW and Victoria. 1864 the the entire Basin. Large flood on Severe Murray Beginning of longest drought in 1952 1909 and Murrumbidgee drought in 1993 Australia’s recorded history. Wimmera 1921 Flood along River inundates 1870 southern 40,000 the Murray. the town of and eastern Rivers. Murray Mouth closes and 1852 Gundagai, NSW. states 1931 requires dredging. 1997 1880 50000 lasting six Drought in NSW. years. 2000 Lowest Basin water inflows 35,000 Drought in NSW. Average, post 2000-01 on record (9,300 GL). MurrumbidgeeLon g term average, 1824 River waterholes 10,900 GL 3,980 GL Widespread flooding dry up, fish throughout the Basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007
    Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007 As at 18 January 2008 I, the Minister for Primary Industries, make the following Order under section 221IA of the Fisheries Management Act 1994. Dated, this 17th day of December 2007. Minister for Primary Industries Explanatory note The silver perch is listed as a vulnerable species (which is a category of threatened species) under the Fisheries Management Act 1994. The Act enables the Minister for Primary Industries to make an order authorising a class of persons to carry out an activity that may result in harm to a threatened species, population or ecological community or damage to its habitat, subject to the Minister's compliance with the requirements of Subdivision 1A of Division 6 of Part 7A of the Act. The object of this Order is to authorise recreational fishers to fish for silver perch in specified waters, subject to compliance with any applicable fishing regulatory controls. This Order is made under section 221IA of the Fisheries Management Act 1994. 1 Name of Order This Order is the Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007. 2 Commencement This Order takes effect on the day that it is published in the Gazette. 3 Activities authorised by this Order (1) Recreational fishers may take silver perch, or possess silver perch taken, from the following bodies of water, or carry out any routine activity in that connection, subject to compliance with any applicable fishing regulatory controls: Ben Chifley Dam Jounama Pondage Blowering Dam Keepit Dam Burrendong Dam Lake Albert Burrinjuck Dam Lake Wyangan Chaffey Dam Pindari Dam Copeton Dam Split Rock Dam Glenbawn Dam Windamere Dam Glennies Creek Wyangla Dam Dam Googong Dam Yass Weir (2) In this clause, "fishing regulatory controls" has the same meaning as in Division 5 of Part 5 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Water Availability Report
    Regional water availability report Weekly edition 7 January 2019 waternsw.com.au Contents 1. Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 3 2. System risks ............................................................................................................................................. 3 3. Climatic Conditions ............................................................................................................................... 4 4. Southern valley based operational activities ..................................................................................... 6 4.1 Murray valley .................................................................................................................................................... 6 4.2 Lower darling valley ........................................................................................................................................ 9 4.3 Murrumbidgee valley ...................................................................................................................................... 9 5. Central valley based operational activities ..................................................................................... 14 5.1 Lachlan valley ................................................................................................................................................ 14 5.2 Macquarie valley ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette of the STATE of NEW SOUTH WALES Number 112 Monday, 3 September 2007 Published Under Authority by Government Advertising
    6835 Government Gazette OF THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Number 112 Monday, 3 September 2007 Published under authority by Government Advertising SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT EXOTIC DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACT 1991 ORDER - Section 15 Declaration of Restricted Areas – Hunter Valley and Tamworth I, IAN JAMES ROTH, Deputy Chief Veterinary Offi cer, with the powers the Minister has delegated to me under section 67 of the Exotic Diseases of Animals Act 1991 (“the Act”) and pursuant to section 15 of the Act: 1. revoke each of the orders declared under section 15 of the Act that are listed in Schedule 1 below (“the Orders”); 2. declare the area specifi ed in Schedule 2 to be a restricted area; and 3. declare that the classes of animals, animal products, fodder, fi ttings or vehicles to which this order applies are those described in Schedule 3. SCHEDULE 1 Title of Order Date of Order Declaration of Restricted Area – Moonbi 27 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Woonooka Road Moonbi 29 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Anambah 29 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Muswellbrook 29 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Aberdeen 29 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – East Maitland 29 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Timbumburi 29 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – McCullys Gap 30 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Bunnan 31 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area - Gloucester 31 August 2007 Declaration of Restricted Area – Eagleton 29 August 2007 SCHEDULE 2 The area shown in the map below and within the local government areas administered by the following councils: Cessnock City Council Dungog Shire Council Gloucester Shire Council Great Lakes Council Liverpool Plains Shire Council 6836 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 3 September 2007 Maitland City Council Muswellbrook Shire Council Newcastle City Council Port Stephens Council Singleton Shire Council Tamworth City Council Upper Hunter Shire Council NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Murray–Darling Basin Basin Animals and Habitat the Basin Supports a Diverse Range of Plants and the Murray–Darling Basin Is Australia’S Largest Animals
    The Murray–Darling Basin Basin animals and habitat The Basin supports a diverse range of plants and The Murray–Darling Basin is Australia’s largest animals. Over 350 species of birds (35 endangered), and most diverse river system — a place of great 100 species of lizards, 53 frogs and 46 snakes national significance with many important social, have been recorded — many of them found only in economic and environmental values. Australia. The Basin dominates the landscape of eastern At least 34 bird species depend upon wetlands in 1. 2. 6. Australia, covering over one million square the Basin for breeding. The Macquarie Marshes and kilometres — about 14% of the country — Hume Dam at 7% capacity in 2007 (left) and 100% capactiy in 2011 (right) Narran Lakes are vital habitats for colonial nesting including parts of New South Wales, Victoria, waterbirds (including straw-necked ibis, herons, Queensland and South Australia, and all of the cormorants and spoonbills). Sites such as these Australian Capital Territory. Australia’s three A highly variable river system regularly support more than 20,000 waterbirds and, longest rivers — the Darling, the Murray and the when in flood, over 500,000 birds have been seen. Australia is the driest inhabited continent on earth, Murrumbidgee — run through the Basin. Fifteen species of frogs also occur in the Macquarie and despite having one of the world’s largest Marshes, including the striped and ornate burrowing The Basin is best known as ‘Australia’s food catchments, river flows in the Murray–Darling Basin frogs, the waterholding frog and crucifix toad. bowl’, producing around one-third of the are among the lowest in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Brochure
    When is Turnak available? How to book Turnak? Turnak is available to book from 1st Nov to 31st May Our accommodation fees suit group bookings and each year. To our knowledge it’s the only facility of its allow an attractive arrangement for corporate, kind available in the Kosciuszko National Park. social or family events. Turnak Features: • 5 En-suite bedrooms, sleeping up to 18 guests in numerous configurations • Spacious modern appointed kitchen, all new facilities such as power and charging points • Private and common areas with plenty of room to relax and enjoy the natural surroundings. Private Catering can be organised if required and; Local tour guides are available to help plan your activities. Contact: Roger Lucas – [email protected] M: 0418497747 Your summer mountain hideaway to enjoy Chris Douglas – [email protected] • Road bike riding M: 0438258729 • Sightseeing 6 Farm Creek Place, Guthega Village NSW 2624 • Hiking POSTAL: TURNAK CO-OPERATIVE SKI CLUB LTD • Fishing 19 Carlton Street, Freshwater NSW 2096 • Kayaking Phone: 61 2 9907-1554 Email: [email protected] Web: www.turnak.com.au • Mountaineering Turnak Adventure Sports Lodge • Mountain bike trail riding and much more! Turnak Cooperative Ski Club Ltd ABN 52 403 835 543. Doc ID: TDL 20180530 Turnak Adventure Sports Lodge is a beautifully appointed mountain hideaway, situated above the snowline at Island Bend Activities Guthega Village in the Kosciuszko National Park, NSW. The Lodge offers picturesque and dramatic views over For that perfect family picnic, meet at Island Bend off the Guthega Guthega Dam towards the snowcapped ridge line of the Road.
    [Show full text]