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The Biggest Dry
Articles
Software to Engage the Wisdom of Crowds By Nadya Ivanova Circle of Blue Following publication of The Biggest Dry – a multimedia report on the dire drought... Read More...
A Struggle to Tell a Story Everyone Seems to Know Old rice paddies turn to wheat fields and wheat fields turn to dust, so goes the story in Deniliquin, New South... Read More...
Australia’s Epic Drought is Global Warning Circle of Blue Reports The grievous consequences of drought and global warming are more visible and dangerous in... Read More...
An Industrialized Nation Reckons With A 12-Year Drought In The Murray-Darling Basin The skeletons of Australia’s iconic Red Gum trees haunt the shrinking shores... Read More...
Will the sky ever listen again? A lone rice paddy stands flooded with water pumped from the ground near Deniliquin, New South Wales. In the face of water shortages,... Read More...
Fish Come Back Dead Red Gum trees, Lake Pamamaroo near Menindee (click image to enlarge). by Keith Schneider Photographs by J. Carl Ganter Circle of Blue Reports MENINDEE,... Read More...
At First Aghast, Victoria Grower Leads Campaign in Support of Water-Saving Construction The sun-dried expanse between Shepparton and Deniliquin, New South Wales,... Read More...
Can a Century of Canal Digging, Channel Constructing, Man Made Plumbing Be Undone Once a farmer now a conservationist, Greg Ogle stands among Australia’s giant... Read More...
Managing Director J. Carl Ganter Writer & Senior Editor Keith Schneider Interactive Editor Eric Daigh Producer Eileen E Ganter Field Production Aaron Jaffe Nadav... Read More...
Photo Gallery
Feature Videos
A love song, a hymn of mourning: where has Australia’s beloved water gone?
Using chants and stories, Aboriginal elder Beryl Carmichael shares with Circle of Blue the spiritual and visceral pain of a dry and dying Darling River.
It’s time to stop playing around with reform, says renowned Australian water scientist John Williams.
Agricultural journalist Julian Cribb forecasts a perilous destiny for the world’s river basins and food baskets, a destiny he attributes to climate change and unchecked agricultural demand for water.
Farmer turned conservationist, Greg Ogle explains how appearances can be deceiving.
An interview with Imaginatik CEO Mark Turrell about Idea Central.
Multimedia
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