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17 June 2025
The social, economic and cultural outcomes theme focused on better understanding the values of water for Basin communities.
The social, economic and cultural outcomes theme focused on better understanding the values of water for Basin communities.
13 June 2025
The 34th meeting of the Advisory Committee on Social, Economic and Environmental Sciences (ACSEES) was held on 4 and 5 June 2025 on Ngunnawal Country in Canberra.
10 June 2025
We have been listening to the experiences of long-term residents across the Basin.
30 May 2025
Cohuna lies within an irrigated agricultural area. Infrastructure overlays this ancient floodplain system, evidencing how access to and control of water has shaped white settlement patterns here.
Bourke is located in remote north-western New South Wales along the Darling River. It is promoted as the Gateway to the Outback.
This report documents the state of knowledge of the secondary, or indirect, impacts of climate change and prioritises topics for investigation in the MD-WERP climate adaption theme.
An historic milestone for Overland Corner's Lock 3 as it celebrates a century of service.
The social, economic and cultural outcomes theme focused on better understanding the values of water for Basin communities.
9 May 2025
Cohuna lies within an irrigated agricultural area. Infrastructure overlays this ancient floodplain system, evidencing how access to and control of water has shaped white settlement patterns here.
Cohuna lies within an irrigated agricultural area. Infrastructure overlays this ancient floodplain system, evidencing how access to and control of water has shaped white settlement patterns here.
4 May 2025
Cunnamulla in Queensland was built on the traditional lands of the Kunja people. It lies on the Warrego River within the Murray–Darling Basin and derives its name from the Kunja word which means ‘long stretch of water’ or ‘big waterhole’.
Cunnamulla in Queensland was built on the traditional lands of the Kunja people. It lies on the Warrego River within the Murray–Darling Basin and derives its name from the Kunja word which means ‘long stretch of water’ or ‘big waterhole’.