Is Water NSW a government agency?

Is Water NSW a government agency?

WaterNSW is a State-Owned Corporation established under the Water NSW Act 2014 and operates under an Operating Licence issued and monitored by the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART).

Who is incharge of NSW?

“Premier” has been used more or less exclusively from 1901, to avoid confusion with the federal prime minister of Australia. The current premier is Dominic Perrottet, the leader of the New South Wales Liberal Party, who assumed office on 5 October 2021.

Who regulates Sydney Water?

The Portfolio Minister is responsible to Parliament for Sydney Water’s performance against the 2019-2030 Operating Licence. The key accountabilities of Sydney Water are listed in the Sydney Water Act 1994.

Is Sydney a water government?

We’re a statutory State Owned Corporation, wholly owned by the NSW Government.

How do I contact NSW Government?

Contact the Department of Customer Service

  1. COVID-19 enquiries. Service NSW is here to help with all COVID-19 enquiries.
  2. Online. The team at Service NSW can help with your enquiry, suggestion or complaint, complete an online enquiry form.
  3. Phone. Call us on 13 77 88.
  4. Media enquiries.
  5. In person.
  6. Mail.

Who is the Minister for Emergency Services NSW?

Steph Cooke Please refer to our correspondence policy for more information.

What does the water management Act 2000 do?

The objects of the Water Management Act 2000 are to provide for the sustainable and integrated management of the water sources of the state for the benefit of both present and future generations and, in particular: Ecologically sustainable development.

What is the water Act 1912?

The Water Act 1912 established conditions by which users needed a water licence or authority to take water, these included: Taking water from a stream or river via a pump or other work, for all purposes other than for basic landholder rights. from river flow in a dam (any size) located on a river or stream.

Who is responsible for creeks in NSW?

WaterNSW is responsible for managing access to water and ensuring equitable sharing of water. There are three types of basic landholder rights in NSW under the Water Management Act 2000: 1.

Is Sydney Water a monopoly?

Sydney Water Corporation is a firm with significant monopoly power in Australia. It is a state owned corporation, wholly owned by the New South Wales Government.

Who controls Warragamba Dam?

WaterNSW

Warragamba Dam
Opening date 14 October 1960
Owner(s) WaterNSW
Dam and spillways
Type of dam Gravity dam

Who administers the Water Management Act?

the NSW Department of Industry – Water
In NSW, the regulator and policy maker for water resource management is the NSW Department of Industry – Water (DoI Water).

What is the NSW Water Strategy map?

This map shows initiatives that are either completed, committed to or being investigated as part of the NSW Water Strategy. It shows how we are working in partnership across the water sector at all levels of government to invest in water infrastructure and service improvements.

What is emergency relief for regional town water supplies?

Emergency Relief for Regional Town Water Supplies PDF, 325.48 KB is available to Local Water Utilities towards the cost of water carting or water supply works during periods of emergency. Technical assistance is available to Local Water Utilities to manage risks to town drinking water quality following bushfires.

How can NSW help with natural disasters?

NSW Government support services and funding to help individuals, families, households and businesses who have been impacted by a natural disaster caused by storms and flooding. if you have witnessed a serious crime or accident. you require assistance due to a flood or tsunami emergency.

What is the role of the NSW Water Minister?

We ensure the equitable sharing of surface and groundwater resources and that water entitlements and allocations are secure and tradeable. We manage NSW water resources through planning, policy and regulation, and we lead negotiations with the Commonwealth, including the Murray-Darling Basin Authority and other jurisdictions.