DOCSLIB.ORG

Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 Published by the Bureau of Meteorology GPO Box 1289, Melbourne VIC 3001 Tel: (03) 9669 4000 Fax: (03) 9669 4699 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bom.gov.au The report, a summary document and other information about the Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 are available at: www.bom.gov.au/water/awra/2010 The Bureau of Meteorology welcomes feedback on this report. Find out more about the Bureau of Meteorology’s Water Information role at: www.bom.gov.au/water ISBN: 978 0 642 70619 5 With the exception of logos and certain third party material, the Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 is licensed under the Creative Commons Australia Attribution 3.0 Licence. © Commonwealth of Australia 2011 Attribution for third party material included in the 2010 Assessment is available here: www.bom.gov.au/water/awra/2010/copyright.shtml Cover image: Lake Eildon, Victoria. Photograph courtesy of Alison Pouliot. Contents Foreword 1 Introduction 2 National overview 3 North East Coast 4 South East Coast (NSW) 5 South East Coast (Victoria) 6 Tasmania 7 Murray–Darling Basin 8 South Australian Gulf 9 South Western Plateau 10 South West Coast 11 Pilbara–Gascoyne 12 North Western Plateau 13 Tanami – Timor Sea Coast 14 Lake Eyre Basin 15 Carpentaria Coast Technical supplement References Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 Contents Foreword The Commonwealth Water Act 2007 charges the Bureau of Meteorology with ‘providing regular reports on the status of Australia’s water resources and patterns of usage of those resources’. The Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 is the first in a regular series of such reports. This report presents data and information on the extent and magnitude of Australia’s water resources in 2009–10 in the context of the long-term record. It updates earlier assessments of Australia’s water resources, the most recent of which was produced for the 2004–05 year by the National Water Commission, as a baseline for the National Water Initiative of 2004. The Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 includes comprehensive information on the nation’s surface water resources and more limited information on its groundwater resources. Information is presented in the form of maps, graphs and tables with an accompanying narrative. The body of the report consists of a national overview and 13 regional chapters, with the regions based on the new drainage division boundaries derived from the Australian Hydrological Geospatial Fabric. A Technical supplement provides additional detail on the data selection, analysis and water balance modelling techniques used in preparing this report and the level of peer review and acceptance they have received. I hope that this report assists all Australians, but particularly policy-makers and planners, to understand the current state of the nation’s water resources and to gauge the impact of past and present water management practices. Your feedback on the report’s use will help us ensure that future reports achieve this aim. The Bureau of Meteorology is currently building its water resources information systems. As these systems develop, more data and different data types will become available for inclusion in our assessments and a richer understanding of the nation’s water resources will be possible. I would like to thank all those who have assisted us in the preparation of this report including the State and Territory water agencies that operate the vital water monitoring networks across our country, our water science collaborators in CSIRO in particular those within the Water Information Research and Development Alliance between the Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO, and the many many reviewers of report drafts – your diligence and expertise has greatly enhanced the quality of this report. Finally I would like to acknowledge the dedication and professionalism of the Bureau of Meteorology staff who have brought this landmark report to publication. Well-done! Dr Rob Vertessy Acting Director of Meteorology November 2011 Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 Foreword 1. Introduction 1.1 Background ................................................... 2 1.2 Scope and purpose ....................................... 3 1.3 Focal questions ............................................. 4 1.4 Assessment approach ................................... 4 1.5 Quality control and review – who was involved? ....................................... 14 1.6 Terminology ................................................. 15 1.7 Future reports .............................................. 16 1.1 Background The Commonwealth Water Act 2007 gives responsibility This report is the first of the Bureau’s Australian Water to the Bureau of Meteorology (the Bureau) for compiling Resources Assessments that evaluate the nation’s and delivering comprehensive water information across water resources. In contrast to previous Australian Australia. This includes conducting timely, rigorous and water resources assessments, the Bureau’s reports independent assessments of the status of Australia’s are focused on consistency in reporting over time at water resources. key sites, highlighting patterns, variability and trends. These assessments aim to: National water resource assessments were undertaken by various Australian Government agencies • monitor the hydrological state of rivers, storages, and partners at irregular intervals over the last 50 years, wetlands and aquifers and publish hydrometric each with a slightly different purpose and approach. statistics for key sites The two assessments published since 2000 are • highlight patterns, trends and variability in water noted below. availability, water quality and water use The Australian Water Resources Assessment 2000 • present outputs of varying complexity to meet the report, AWRA 2000 (Commonwealth of Australia 2001), information needs of a range of users, predominantly was undertaken by the Australian Government in in the form of readily interpretable maps, graphs partnership with State and Territory Government and tables. agencies for the National Land and Water Resources Water assessments are undertaken at regional and Audit. It was published in 2001 and presented a national spatial scales and time scales ranging from snapshot of the quantity, quality, use, allocation and months to decades. The reports are intended to assist management of Australia’s water resources. assessment of the impact and sustainability of current The most recent assessment, Australian Water water management practices and inform the design of Resources 2005 (National Water Commission 2007), water resource plans, supporting the goals of the was undertaken as a baseline for measuring the National Water Initiative. success of reforms under the National Water Initiative. The Bureau’s Australian Water Resources Assessment It reported on the 2004–05 water year. Baseline reports are: information on water availability, water use and river/ • freely available and published regularly wetland health was assembled for future comparisons. Regional water resource assessments were undertaken • nationally consistent for a number of surface water management areas and • informative at regional and national scales groundwater management units. • scientifically robust From 2005, the Bureau and water agencies around • transparent about the source and quality of data the country started delivering a range of water data and presented and about the modelling and analysis information products that provide certain components techniques used of the information included in previous water resource • unbiased in the presentation of data and information. assessments. Through strategic water research The Bureau’s Australian Water Resources Assessment and development investments, new assessment reports will be conducted and published regularly methodologies were developed that enhance from 2011. our assessment capabilities. There are a number of additional reports on water status, now in the public domain. These are published by various government agencies and are detailed in the Technical supplement. Australian Water Resources Assessment 2010 Introduction – 2 1.2 Scope and purpose This report, Australian Water Resources Assessment Finally, the Technical supplement provides background 2010 (the 2010 Assessment), presents assessments on previous water resources assessments as well of Australia’s climate and water resources in 2009–10 as additional detail on the landscape water balance (July 2009 to June 2010). It discusses regional variability modelling techniques, methods, data and analyses and trends in water resources and patterns of water used to generate information in the report. use over recent seasons, years and decades, using Information and data provided in this 2010 Assessment the currently accessible data. reflects the quantity and quality of data currently The 2010 Assessment is focused on aspects of available for analysis. It is expected that as data national and regional water availability rather than water supplied to the Bureau under the Commonwealth Water allocation, trading or quality. In particular, no attempt Act 2007 are further stored, standardised and quality in this assessment was made to report on water use assured by the Bureau, analysis and reporting in the by the mining industry or on water quality, other than Australian Water Resources Assessment reports will groundwater salinity. The 2010 Assessment is be enhanced. In addition, feedback from users
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What We Heard
    Drought community consultation Fact sheet I What we heard Community Drought Consultation What we heard In February and March 2020, the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment (the department) held a fourth series of meetings to discuss drought and water availability issues - this time in the Hunter and North Coast areas. The purpose of these meetings was to hear community views on how water should be managed in times of limited supplies and to provide advice on current water availability and water resource outlooks. At the North Coast meetings, with recent improvements in the water supply situation, discussions were about risks to water access during dry periods and how the NSW Government can further support communities through the next drought. The meetings were held in the Hunter, Richmond and Bellinger River valleys. Details of locations and groups represented at each meeting can be found at the end of this document. Key information provided at the meetings The meetings were run by an independent facilitator and the following information was provided: ● The department provided an update on the water security outlook and an overview of how the NSW Government manages extreme events; drought and poor water quality ● The department outlined the development of regional water strategies ● WaterNSW provided an overview of drought conditions state-wide and specific river valley drought management measures ● Local Land Services provided an overview of their role in drought, flood and fire recovery and managing livestock during difficult conditions. Copies of or links to the presentations from DPIE-Water and WaterNSW are available on the DPIE website: www.industry.nsw.gov.au/water/allocations-availability/droughts-floods/drought- update/information-sessions Issues that were raised at each of the public meetings are summarised below.
    [Show full text]
  • Dam Failure Warning and Evacuation Planning in New South Wales
    DAM FAILURE WARNING AND EVACUATION PLANNING IN NEW SOUTH WALES: RECENT PROGRESS AND THE FORWARD PROGRAM Chas Keys State Planning Co-ordinator NSW State Emergency Service Planning for the kinds of floods which would follow the failure of large water storage dams is relatively new in Australia. In New South Wales it began in the late 1980s following the realisation, based on improved scientific comprehension of severe weather and flood events, that some dams had spillways which were incapable of safely passing very severe floods. For a time progress was slow as far as plan development was concerned but over the past year or two it has picked up significantly. Several plans, under preparation for a considerable length of time, have been completed to final draft stage and a number of new ones have been started. At the same time the ‘rules’ by which the planning is being done and on which responses to dam-failure would be based have been fine-tuned. Moreover, the shape of the future planning program and associated activities can be seen with increasing clarity. Until quite recently the State Emergency Service was, like most emergency management organisations in this country, much more oriented towards responding to emergencies than in preparing to respond to them. Planning, as a consequence, was not given a high priority and there were few trained planners appointed to the organisation and few resources allocated to them. Activities involving planning for floods were in their infancy and planning expertise was lacking. Accordingly, the organisation was not well placed to react quickly when, in the mid-1980s, the PMP/PMF revisions made it clear that several of the state’s major water storage dams had inadequate spillway capacities and were in a few cases quite dangerously underdesigned in terms of their security during significant flood events.
    [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]
  • Lower Hunter Water Plan
    ~.\ .1,t1 Premier NSW--- GOVERNMENT & Cabinet Ref: A3816330 Mr David Blunt Clerk of the Parliaments Legislative Council Parliament House Macquarie Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 Dear Mr Blunt Order for Papers - Lower Hunter Water Plan I refer to the above resolution of the Legislative Council under Standing Order 52 made on 26 August 2020 and your correspondence of 27 August 2020. I am now delivering to you documents referred to in that resolution. The documents have been obtained from the: Office of the Minister for Water, Property and Housing Department of Planning, Industry and Environment WaterNSW Hunter Water Corporation. Enclosed at Annexure 1 are certification letters from the following officers certifying that (subject to the paragraph below in relation to Hunter Water Corporation) to the best of their knowledge, all documents held and covered by the terms of the resolution and lawfully required to be provided have been provided or that no documents are held: • Chief of Staff of the Office of the Minister for Water, Property and Housing • Secretary, Department of Planning, Industry and Environment NChief Executive Officer, Water NSW Managing Director, Hunter Water Corporation. The letter from the Managing Director of the Hunter Water Corporation advises that the Hunter Water Corporation has not been able to produce all documents within the relevant timeframe due to the broad scope of the resolution and the significant volume of documents potentially caught by its terms. The Hunter Water Corporation has produced documents in response to paragraphs (a) and (g) of the resolution and notes it will continue as a priority to prepare the remaining documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Hunter River and Dam Levels
    Upper Hunter river and dam levels UPPER Hunter river levels have risen after significant rainfall and periods of flash flooding brought on by a combination of higher than average rainfall and thunderstorms during December 2020. See river and dam levels below Although the Hunter has not been on constant flood watch compared to north coast areas, there has been enough downpour and thunderstorms to bring flash flooding to the region. The La Niña weather event brought initial widespread rainfall and more thunderstorms are predicted throughout January 2021. Level 2 water restrictions are to remain for Singleton water users, with the Glennies Creek Dam level currently sitting at 43.4 percent. Dam levels: Glennies Creek Dam: Up 0.5 percent capacity compared to last week. Now 43.4 percent full and contains 123,507 millilitres of water; Lockstock Dam: Down 3.9 percent capacity compared to last week. Now 101.5 percent full and contains 20,522 millilitres of water; Glenbawn Dam: Up 0.4 percent capacity compared to last week. Now 49.5 percent full and contains 371,620 millilitres of water River levels (metres): Hunter River (Aberdeen): 2.37 m Hunter River (Denman): 1.924 m Hunter River (Muswellbrook): 1.37 m Hunter River (Raymond Terrace): 0.528 m Hunter River (Glennies Creek): 3.121 m Hunter River (Maison Dieu): 3.436 m Hunter River (Belltrees): 0.704 m Paterson River: 1.984 m Williams River (Dungog): 2.616 m Pages River: 1.311 m Moonan Brook: 0.862 m Moonan Dam: 1.147 m Rouchel Brook:0.939 m Isis River: 0.41 m Wollombi Brook: 0.99 m Bowman River: 0.708 m Kingdon Ponds: 0.05 m Yarrandi Bridge (Dartbrook): Merriwa River: 0.693 m Bulga River: 2.11 m Chichester River: 1.712 m Carrow Brook: 0.869 m Blandford River: 1.088 m Sandy Hollow River: 2.55 m Wingen River: 0.34 m Cressfield River: 0.55 m Gundy River: 0.652 m Lockstock Dam (water level): 155.982 m Moonan Dam: 1.147 m Glenbawn Dam (water level): 258.192 m Liddell Pump Station: 6.367 m.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Lower Hunter Water Security Plan
    Department of Planning, Industry and Environment Draft Lower Hunter Water Security Plan August 2021 Published by NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment dpie.nsw.gov.au Title: Draft Lower Hunter Water Security Plan First published: August 2021 Department reference number: PUB21/464 Cover image: Image courtesy of Destination NSW. The Riverlink building on the banks of the Hunter River, Maitland. © State of New South Wales through Department of Planning, Industry and Environment 2021. You may copy, distribute, display, download and otherwise freely deal with this publication for any purpose provided you attribute the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment as the owner. However, you must obtain permission if you wish to charge others for access to the publication (other than at cost); include the publication in advertising or a product for sale; modify the publication; or republish the publication on a website. You may freely link to the publication on a departmental website. Disclaimer: The information contained in this publication is based on knowledge and understanding at the time of writing (August 2021) and may not be accurate, current or complete. The State of New South Wales (including the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment), the author and the publisher take no responsibility, and will accept no liability, for the accuracy, currency, reliability or correctness of any information included in the document (including material provided by third parties). Readers should make their own inquiries and rely on their own advice when making decisions related to material contained in this publication. 2 Department of Planning, Industry and Environment | Draft Lower Hunter Water Security Plan Acknowledgment of Country The NSW Government acknowledges Aboriginal people as Australia’s first people practising the oldest living culture on earth and as the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands and waters across NSW.
    [Show full text]
  • Waternsw Rural Bulk Water Services Expenditure Review
    WaterNSW rural bulk water services expenditure review A review of capital and operating expenditure A Final Report prepared for the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal February 2017 © Aither 2017 Contents Executive summary .............................................................................................................. ix 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Background ................................................................................................................. 1 1.3. About WaterNSW’s pricing proposal .......................................................................... 4 1.4. Previous expenditure reviews and pricing determinations ......................................... 5 1.5. Review objectives and scope ..................................................................................... 8 1.6. Report outline ........................................................................................................... 10 2. Review methodology ...................................................................................................... 11 2.1. Overview ................................................................................................................... 11 2.2. Review process .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Water Storages in NSW
    PO Box R1437 NSWIC Royal Exchange NSW 1225 NEW SOUTH WALES Tel: 02 9251 8466 Fax: 02 9251 8477 IRRIGATORS’ [email protected] COUNCIL www.nswic.org.au ABN: 49 087 281 746 Submission to the Standing Committee on State Development Adequacy of Water Storages in NSW 120831 Mark Moore Policy Analyst Member Organisations: Bega Cheese Limited, Border Rivers Food & Fibre, Coleambally Irrigation Co-Op Ltd, Cotton Australia, Gwydir Valley Irrigators’ Association Inc., High Security Irrigators Inc, Hunter Valley Water Users’ Association, Lachlan Valley Water, Macquarie River Food & Fibre, Mid Coast Dairy Advancement Group, Mungindi-Menindee Advisory Council, Murray Irrigation Limited, Murray Valley Water Diverters’ Association, Murrumbidgee Groundwater Inc., Murrumbidgee Irrigation Ltd, Murrumbidgee Private Irrigators’ Inc., Murrumbidgee Valley Food and Fibre Association, Namoi Water, NSW Farmers’ Association, Ricegrowers’ Association of Australia, Richmond Wilson Combined Water Users Association, Riverina Citrus, Southern Riverina Irrigators, South Western Water Users’, West Corurgan Private Irrigation District, Western Murray Irrigation, Wine Grapes Marketing Board. Introduction NSW Irrigators’ Council (NSWIC) represents more than 12,000 irrigation farmers across NSW. These irrigators access regulated, unregulated and groundwater systems. Our members include valley water user associations, food and fibre groups, irrigation corporations and commodity groups from the rice, cotton, dairy and horticultural industries. This document represents the views of the members of NSWIC. However each member reserves the right to independent policy on issues that directly relate to their areas of operation, or expertise, or any other issues that they may deem relevant. 1 | P a g e Background NSWIC, being the peak body for irrigators in NSW, appreciates the opportunity to make a submission to this Inquiry.
    [Show full text]
  • Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007 Under the Fisheries Management Act 1994
    2008 No 10 New South Wales Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007 under the Fisheries Management Act 1994 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. IAN MACDONALD, M.L.C., 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. Published in Gazette No 9 of 18 January 2008, page 80 Page 1 2008 No 10 Clause 1 Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007 Fisheries Management (Authority to Fish Silver Perch) Order 2007 under 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
    [Show full text]
  • Port Stephens Recreational Fishing Guide
    Port Stephens Recreational Fishing Guide Fisheries Compliance Unit RECREATIONAL FISHING FEE August 2017 When fishing in NSW waters, both freshwater and Fishing is a fun, outdoor activity for the whole saltwater, you are required by law to pay the NSW family. Fishing rules help ensure healthy and recreational fishing fee and carry a receipt showing sustainable fisheries for future generations. the payment of the fee. This applies when spear Port Stephens waterways provide excellent beach, fishing, hand lining, hand gathering, trapping, bait rock, and boat fishing opportunities. This guide collecting and prawn netting or when in possession provides an overview on fishing, including closures of fishing gear in, on or adjacent to waters. and restrictions, which apply within the Port All money raised by the NSW recreational fishing Stephens region. For further information, including fee is spent on improving recreational fishing in additional closures, regulations or advice, please NSW. Projects include: www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/fisheries or contact the Port Stephens Fisheries Office on (02) 4916 3933. • building artificial reefs to create new fishing locations; The Port Stephens–Great Lakes Marine Park extends from Cape Hawke Surf Life Saving Club • fish aggregating devices (FADs) to enhance near Forster south to Birubi Beach Life Saving fishing for dolphinfish and even tuna and Club at the northern end of Stockton Beach and marlin; includes offshore waters to the 3 nautical mile limit • creation of recreational fishing havens; of state waters. It includes Port Stephens and the Karuah River, the Myall River, Myall and Smiths • angler facilities such as fish cleaning tables Lakes and all their creeks and tributaries to the and fishing platforms; tidal limit.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Bayswater I . Power Station: I Environmental Impact 1 Assessment I I I I I I I
    I SE R/ NSWSPCC PR 0/79 I I e STATE POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION I I I I Proposed Bayswater I . Power Station: I Environmental Impact 1 Assessment I I I I I I I Issued under the authority of I THE HON PAUL LANDA LL B, M LC , Minister for Planning and Environment I I I PROPOSED BAYSWATER POWER STATION r ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT [ CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 THE PROPOSAL 2 3 SUBMISSIONS AND PUBLIC COMMENT 3 3.1 . Government Authorities 3 3.2 Local Government and Interested Organizations 5 3.3 Private Submissions 6 4 ADEQUACY OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT 8 5 NEED AND ALTERNATIVES 9 r 5.1 Need 9 5.2 Alternatives 9 I 6 .ASSESSMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FROM CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF THE POWER STATION 10 1 6.1 Environmental Factors 10 6 .1.1 Water Quality 10 6 .1. 2 Air Quality 13 ( 6 .1. 3 Noise Emissions 17 6 .1.4 Earthworks and Spoil Disposal 18 L 6 .1. 5 Visual Impact 18 6 .1. 6 Terrestrial Habitats, Flora and Fauna 18 6 .1. 7 Archaeological Sites 19 6 .1. 8 Social Impacts 19 6 .1. 9 Other 20 (i) l I r Page 6.2 Associated Activities 22 6.2.1 Transmission Lines 22 6.2.2 Coal Mines 22 6.2.3 Coal Transportation 23 7 FACTORS PERTINENT TO THE DECISION 25 7.1 Effect on Water Resources of the Hunter Valley 25 7.2 Effect on the Air Quality of the Region 25 7.3 Need for Impact Statements for Transmission Lines and Coal Mines 26 8 CONCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL 27 (ii) REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT RESULTING FROM THE CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF BAYSWATER POWER STATION l 1 INTRODUCTION [ An environmental impact statement· and a supplementary information volume dated June 1979 for the construction and operation of the four unit Bayswater Powe r Station has been [ submitted to the Commission by the Electricity Commission of New South Wales .
    [Show full text]
  • Singleton Flood Emergency Sub Plan
    Singleton February 2018 To be reviewed no later than February 2023 SINGLETON FLOOD EMERGENCY SUB PLAN A Sub-Plan of the Singleton Local Emergency Management Plan (EMPLAN) Volume 1 of the Singleton Local Flood Plan Singleton Local Flood Plan AUTHORISATION The Singleton Flood Emergency Sub Plan is a sub plan of the Singleton Local Emergency Management Plan (EMPLAN). It has been prepared in accordance with the provisions of the State Emergency Service Act 1989 (NSW) and is authorised by the Local Emergency Management Committee in accordance with the provisions of the State Emergency and Rescue Management Act 1989 (NSW). February 2018 Vol 1: Singleton Flood Emergency Sub Plan Page i Singleton Local Flood Plan CONTENTS AUTHORISATION .............................................................................................................................................. i CONTENTS ....................................................................................................................................................... ii LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................................................... iii DISTRIBUTION LIST ......................................................................................................................................... iv VERSION HISTORY ............................................................................................................................................ v AMENDMENT LIST ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]