Two types of water property rights exist in the Murray Darling Basin: ground water and surface water. The latter has three distinct forms, high security, general security and supplementary. Their value is dependent on location and ability to supply water under known climate signals. This article suggests an optimal mix of property rights to allow the Basin Plan to achieve its objectives in obtaining 3,200 gigalitres of surface water. However, the solution exposes the Basin Plan’s hidden gift of gold to irrigators, an extra 929 gigalitres of ground water extractions. The value of this gift increases under a changing climate
Despite the focus by stakeholders, the States and the Murray-Darling Basin Authority on exploring th...
In recent years, the Government of Australia has bought back a significant amount of water entitleme...
The Murray-Darling Basin (MDB) in Australia provides a leading example of a region that has establis...
Two types of water property rights exist in the Murray Darling Basin: ground water and surface water...
To mitigate environmental damage from the over allocation of water property rights to irrigation in ...
The long-term success of the Basin Plan and the Buy-Back will be judged by the capacity of the alloc...
Theory suggests that the development of common property increases national welfare, and consistent w...
The theme for 2012 was 'Water and climate: policy implementation challenges'.The long-term success o...
This issues paper looks at alternative market-based mechanisms that could be used to diversify the f...
In June 2004, the Council of Australian Governments approved the Intergovernmental Agreement on Addr...
Available online 13 January 2020Historically, water resource policy in the Murray–Darling Basin (Bas...
The Rudd Government has promised to tackle Australia’s water crisis confidently, equitably and effic...
Policy makers will increasingly have to turn to water demand management in the future to respond to ...
Through this cooperation, states are no longer working with their individual ends in mind, but inste...
The Murray-Darling Basin extends over 1 million km2 of south-eastern Australia, covering three-quart...
Despite the focus by stakeholders, the States and the Murray-Darling Basin Authority on exploring th...
In recent years, the Government of Australia has bought back a significant amount of water entitleme...
The Murray-Darling Basin (MDB) in Australia provides a leading example of a region that has establis...
Two types of water property rights exist in the Murray Darling Basin: ground water and surface water...
To mitigate environmental damage from the over allocation of water property rights to irrigation in ...
The long-term success of the Basin Plan and the Buy-Back will be judged by the capacity of the alloc...
Theory suggests that the development of common property increases national welfare, and consistent w...
The theme for 2012 was 'Water and climate: policy implementation challenges'.The long-term success o...
This issues paper looks at alternative market-based mechanisms that could be used to diversify the f...
In June 2004, the Council of Australian Governments approved the Intergovernmental Agreement on Addr...
Available online 13 January 2020Historically, water resource policy in the Murray–Darling Basin (Bas...
The Rudd Government has promised to tackle Australia’s water crisis confidently, equitably and effic...
Policy makers will increasingly have to turn to water demand management in the future to respond to ...
Through this cooperation, states are no longer working with their individual ends in mind, but inste...
The Murray-Darling Basin extends over 1 million km2 of south-eastern Australia, covering three-quart...
Despite the focus by stakeholders, the States and the Murray-Darling Basin Authority on exploring th...
In recent years, the Government of Australia has bought back a significant amount of water entitleme...
The Murray-Darling Basin (MDB) in Australia provides a leading example of a region that has establis...