In this paper, researchers investigate the social impact of water restrictions on households in the Ballarat and District Water Supply System. They present a general framework for evaluating the social impact of water restrictions which centres on perceptions of economic circumstances, health and well-being and community character and cohesion. Using qualitative and quantitative research methods, researchers confirm that existing water restrictions are indeed having an impact, although the extent of that impact varies along key dimensions. Researchers also identify underlying drivers of attitudes towards water restrictions, namely the direct impact of water restrictions on the household, and beliefs regarding the equitable application of re...
A combination of variable water resources, increased consumption and lack of anticipatory water abst...
This article explores how strategies to encourage households to consume less water, through educatio...
This report presents a summary of tasks completed as part of the Bureau of Rural Sciences Social Sci...
Mandatory water restrictions continue to be the immediate response to urban water shortages in most ...
Mandatory water restrictions continue to be the immediate response to urban water shortages in most ...
In many areas throughout Australia, water use is of prime concern and its management requires a comp...
In the last quarter of the 20th century, it became obvious that water resources within Australia's M...
In most urban cities across Australia, water restrictions remain the dominant policy mechanism to re...
The welfare costs of urban water restrictions are now well recognised, even if not yet quantified wi...
The paper outlines water conservation behaviours and assesses the level of congruity between the sta...
This thesis contributes to sociology and social policy discussions onwater reform in New South Wales...
Adequate water supply is a prerequisite to a nation’s existence and economic growth. Water, although...
Since the 1994 COAG agreement on water reform there have been moves in Australia to apply economic p...
Public participation in water resource management is crucial for community development and resource ...
This report describes the historical, political and administrative aspects of the provision of water...
A combination of variable water resources, increased consumption and lack of anticipatory water abst...
This article explores how strategies to encourage households to consume less water, through educatio...
This report presents a summary of tasks completed as part of the Bureau of Rural Sciences Social Sci...
Mandatory water restrictions continue to be the immediate response to urban water shortages in most ...
Mandatory water restrictions continue to be the immediate response to urban water shortages in most ...
In many areas throughout Australia, water use is of prime concern and its management requires a comp...
In the last quarter of the 20th century, it became obvious that water resources within Australia's M...
In most urban cities across Australia, water restrictions remain the dominant policy mechanism to re...
The welfare costs of urban water restrictions are now well recognised, even if not yet quantified wi...
The paper outlines water conservation behaviours and assesses the level of congruity between the sta...
This thesis contributes to sociology and social policy discussions onwater reform in New South Wales...
Adequate water supply is a prerequisite to a nation’s existence and economic growth. Water, although...
Since the 1994 COAG agreement on water reform there have been moves in Australia to apply economic p...
Public participation in water resource management is crucial for community development and resource ...
This report describes the historical, political and administrative aspects of the provision of water...
A combination of variable water resources, increased consumption and lack of anticipatory water abst...
This article explores how strategies to encourage households to consume less water, through educatio...
This report presents a summary of tasks completed as part of the Bureau of Rural Sciences Social Sci...