We will go from about 5GL,p.a. to up to 50GL,pa, prior to this water ran out to sea killed the sea grass, that in turn destroyed the fish breeding grounds, it?s the largest such aquifer recharge project in the world.

We will on completion support a community of some 250,000 people with this fully sustainable new water project.
One of the waste products from our offer is brine; we are planning use brine to grow algae which in turn we can use in our biodiesel back up engine.

Yes, Adelaide relies on the Murray River – but it is NOT in the Murray-Darling Basin. Water is piped to the city.

It might also be worth noting that Adelaide does not have stormwater capture systems nor does it engage in recycling.

The suggestion that purchase is a “left-wing” solution and infrastrcuture investment is “conservative” is somewhere between bizarre and offensive – but at very least shows a dramatic lack of understanding of policy in Australia. The policy under the current Government (which, in this aspect, is very similar to the previous Government) is a combination of purchase and infrastrcuture – which is an approach supported by both environmental groups and irrigator groups.

Research might take a bit of time, people, but it makes for a more accurate story. You should give it a go…