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Sustainable diversion limits are how much water, on average, can be used in the Basin by towns and communities, farmers and industries.

A renewed agreement between WaterNSW and Murray Irrigation Limited (MIL) will help to move water around the Barmah Choke for the 2024–25 water year.

We do not tolerate fraudulent or corrupt behaviour at any level. We are committed to demonstrating and upholding the highest ethical, moral and legal standards. We act with integrity and fairness and will be exemplars of the Australian Public Service values in our dealings with our Minister and all stakeholders.

More than 170 scientists and policy makers attended the Murray–Darling Water and Environment Research Program Symposium.

The MDBA was at the Riverina Field Days recently to share with, and learn from, the local community.

It is up to individual irrigators to determine what they grow, what the water requirements are for their selected crops and how much water will be needed for different growth stages and their region's climatic conditions.

Two important reports have found the MDBA is using innovation and adaptation to meet the challenges of delivering water for the environment.

The latest assessment of progress to implement the Murray–Darling Basin Plan has found only minor movement in the past 6 months, with important elements at risk or unlikely to be achieved by the June 2024 deadline.

In response to the declining flow capacity, the increasing risks, and the recommendation that a range of intervention measures be investigated, the MDBA instigated the Barmah–Millewa Feasibility Study (BMFS). Six options were investigated as part of the Barmah–Millewa Feasibility Study.

Food Next Door Co-op and local water owners support Mildura’s landless migrants and refugees to do small-scale regenerative farming.