Water Sharing Agreement For The Nsw Border Rivers
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FAQ
A 450 km section of the Dumaresq, Macintyre and the Barwon rivers forms the border between Queensland and New South Wales. At Mungindi, the Barwon River heads south-west and the border between the states continues as a straight line following the 29th degree of latitude south of the equator.
The New South Wales?Queensland Border Rivers Intergovernmental Agreement 2008 provides direction on water sharing and access, interstate trading, and managing flows of streams shared by both states as well as water for the Murray-Darling Basin.
The Water Management Act 2000 applies to areas of New South Wales that have a water sharing plan. Water sharing plans are the primary tool to define water-sharing arrangements in NSW. A water sharing plan is generally in place for 10 years. We may suspend a water sharing plan in times of severe water shortages.
The border has three components: the watershed from Point Danger to the Dumaresq River; the river section known in part as the Dumaresq, the Macintyre and the Barwon; and the 29th degree of south latitude.
The Dumaresq and Macintyre rivers form the border between NSW and Queensland for about 470 kilometres.