NSW Landholders Granted Water Access for Firefighting

Govind Tekale

NSW property owners can access streams and rivers during fire emergencies without licensing requirements.

Photo Source: Adonyi Gábor (Pexels)

Landholders receive permission to store 100,000 liters of water annually for firefighting purposes to protect homes and farms.

Photo Source: Brett Sayles (Pexels)

Acting Water Minister Jodie Harrison scraps time-consuming water licenses and approvals needed during critical fire emergencies.

Photo Source: Anna Kester (Pexels)

Property owners can work with Rural Fire Service for fire training and equipment testing using their designated water storage.

Photo Source: Soly Moses (Pexels)

Emergency Services Minister Jihad Dib empowers landholders to instantly tap surface and groundwater sources when fires threaten.

Photo Source: Tomáš Malík (Pexels)

Government implements voluntary water usage tracking system through landholder surveys to evaluate policy effectiveness.

Photo Source: Michael Noel (Pexels)

NSW strikes environmental balance by setting 100,000-liter yearly water limit per property for firefighting activities.

Photo Source: Mathias Reding (Pexels)

New policy allows immediate water access from nearby streams, creeks, and rivers for fire emergencies.

Photo Source:  RDNE Stock Project (Pexels)

Property owners bypass licensing delays with direct access to adjacent water sources during approaching fire threats.

Photo Source: Alexandre P. Junior (Pexels)