Water resources across the Mount Lofty Ranges are under pressure. The Eastern and Western Mount Lofty Ranges Water Allocation Plans are being amended to reflect changing conditions and community needs.

Water support healthy environments, productive landscapes, farming, food production, local businesses and regional communities. How it is shared and used across our catchments affects our environment, farms, towns and communities, so it's important that local knowledge and perspectives help shape future decisions.

Catchment Conversations so far have highlighted the importance of reliable local data, water security, healthy environments, productive landscapes and transparent decision-making. We are also hearing a strong desire for communities to be involved in shaping future outcomes.

We're inviting everyone who lives, works or cares about our region to take part in one of the final Catchment Conversations. It's an opportunity to share your perspectives, ask questions and contribute local knowledge to this important process.

At a Catchment Conversation you can:

Drop in at a time that suits you (3pm-6pm)
Speak with water and science experts
Share your views and local knowledge
Help shape how our water is managed

Upcoming Catchment Conversations:

17 September – Willunga Basin (McLaren Vale Visitor Centre).
15 October - Reedy Creek, Milendella Creek, Long Gully, Bees Knees, Salt Creek, Preamimma Creek, Rocky Gully Creek AND Little Para and South Para Rivers (Mount Pleasant Soldiers Memorial Hall).
28 October - Myponga River, Carrickalinga, Bungala (Myponga Hall).

Register to attend an event near you