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Communities around Lake Mulwala are advised that water levels in the lake will be rising over the next four weeks, and people should consider adjusting their activities for changing water levels.

As of 3:30pm on 22 May, the volume of water able to be traded from above to below the Barmah Choke was sitting at 18,798.6 megalitres.

Communities around Lake Mulwala are reminded that water levels in Lake Mulwala will continue to fall steadily over the next couple of weeks, in preparation for structural works at Yarrawonga weir and the lake foreshore, and to manage the aquatic weed Egeria densa.

Communities around Lake Mulwala are advised that the MDBA could begin lowering the lake as early as next week, in preparation for structural works at Yarrawonga weir and to manage the aquatic weed Egeria densa.

A report prepared under s. 43(11) of the Water Act 2007 (Cwlth) — broad outline of changes made to the proposed Basin Plan by the Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA).

The Barmah-Millewa (B-M) Forest is a highly significant wetland on the Murray River, whose natural hydrology and consequently complex ecosystems have been significantly affected by the river’s now highly regulated flow regime.

Australia is one of the driest continents on earth. As such, many thousands of weirs and floodplain levee banks, dams and intra- and inter-basin water transfers schemes have been constructed.