Wednesday, April 15, 2009
About Me
- Name: Concerned Ratepayer
- Location: Australia
For many years, the 4350water blog has informed readers of plans by the Toowoomba City Council (now Toowoomba Regional Council) and the Qld government to introduce recycled water for drinking in Toowoomba. It has also looked at the issue from a State and Federal perspective and dealt with related State and Federal political issues. There continues to be a need for the Toowoomba Regional Council to be completely transparent in its dealings with the ratepayers and residents of Toowoomba. There also continues to be a need for open debate on the benefits and risks of potable reuse and long-term studies on the effects on humans of drinking recycled water. Coal seam gas water is emerging as a possible alternate water source for some uses for the region. The 4350water blog is a collective effort and thanks go to its many contributors.
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Tweets by @4350waterPrevious Posts
- Anna Bligh - 1 degree of separation from Nicholas ...
- Brisbane dam levels at 55.32% ....
- SEQ farmers say they are being left out of recycle...
- Anna Bligh's Wild Rivers payoff to the Greens for ...
- Wivenhoe - Toowoomba water pipeline map ...
- SEQ water grid - Wivenhoe pipeline commenced ...
- SEQ water grid - An overview of Australia's first ...
- Anna Bligh's QWC labelled despicable and reckless ...
- SEQ recycled water and Anna Bligh - 'Body tissue' ...
1 Comments:
ABC News:
SE Qld dams edge closer to 60 pc
15 April 2009
Water restrictions across south-east Queensland could soon be eased to the lowest level if the region's three main dams hit 60 percent capcity.
After two weeks of steady rain, the combined level of the Wivenhoe, Somerset and North Pine dams has risen to just under 58 per cent.
Water restrictions were eased 10 days ago when the combined levels of the three dams hit 50 per cent.
The Queensland Premier, Anna Bligh, says once the 60 per cent mark is passed, the rules will be relaxed to 'conservation restrictions'.
"The target there will be to Target 230," Ms Bligh said.
Despite the increased supply Ms Bligh says she will not back away from controversial plans to build a dam on the Mary River near Gympie.
She says it will go ahead once Federal Government approval is granted.
"Traveston Crossing dam is about the long-term water security," she said.
Somerset Dam is 99.7 per cent full
3:09 PM, April 15, 2009
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