View In:
ArcGIS JavaScript
ArcGIS Online Map Viewer
ArcGIS Earth
ArcGIS Pro
Service Description: Annual permitted take (APT) is a critical component of sustainable resource management, balancing the need for water resource utilisation with the preservation of ecosystems. It is a crucial mechanism for ensuring the long-term annual sustainable diversion limits (SDLs) set under the Murray-Darling Basin Plan are not exceeded, and that enough water is available for the environment. APT is the maximum amount of water permitted to be taken for consumptive purposes each year, and has been enforced since July 2019. A method for determining APT is part of each water resource plans (WRPs) developed by the Basin states under the Commonwealth Water Act 2007. When the method is applied over the Basin Plan reference period (1895-2009), the annual APT must be equal to or less than SDL. An APT model is a major component of the APT calculation method. It is used to calculate the APT that would be expected in a year, given that year's water availability and climatic conditions. APT is calculated at the end of each year and compared to actual take in that year, with the difference added to a public register of take. SDL compliance is tracked using the cumulative difference (from water year 2019-20).APT models are configured using estimates of the river management and development (public and private infrastructure) conditions in a river system across the water resource plan period. These estimates include irrigated crop area and planting decisions, water entitlement holders' distribution and use patterns, and how storages are operated to supply water for consumption and the environment. The data set provided contains flows at several gauges in each river system, as simulated by the annually extended APT model. Notwithstanding the model's inherent limitations, these are a fair representation of those we would expect under current conditions development and operation rules. They can be compared with flows simulated by other key scenario models, such as long-term average annual extraction limit (LTAAEL) model or without development (WOD) model. For information about this feature class please see WATER MODELLING-ModelledData-APT page in SEED website.
Map Name: Map
Legend
All Layers and Tables
Dynamic Legend
Dynamic All Layers
Layers:
Description: Annual permitted take (APT) is a critical component of sustainable resource management, balancing the need for water resource utilisation with the preservation of ecosystems. It is a crucial mechanism for ensuring the long-term annual sustainable diversion limits (SDLs) set under the Murray-Darling Basin Plan are not exceeded, and that enough water is available for the environment. APT is the maximum amount of water permitted to be taken for consumptive purposes each year, and has been enforced since July 2019. A method for determining APT is part of each water resource plans (WRPs) developed by the Basin states under the Commonwealth Water Act 2007. When the method is applied over the Basin Plan reference period (1895-2009), the annual APT must be equal to or less than SDL. An APT model is a major component of the APT calculation method. It is used to calculate the APT that would be expected in a year, given that year's water availability and climatic conditions. APT is calculated at the end of each year and compared to actual take in that year, with the difference added to a public register of take. SDL compliance is tracked using the cumulative difference (from water year 2019-20).APT models are configured using estimates of the river management and development (public and private infrastructure) conditions in a river system across the water resource plan period. These estimates include irrigated crop area and planting decisions, water entitlement holders' distribution and use patterns, and how storages are operated to supply water for consumption and the environment. The data set provided contains flows at several gauges in each river system, as simulated by the annually extended APT model. Notwithstanding the model's inherent limitations, these are a fair representation of those we would expect under current conditions development and operation rules. They can be compared with flows simulated by other key scenario models, such as long-term average annual extraction limit (LTAAEL) model or without development (WOD) model. For information about this feature class please see WATER MODELLING-ModelledData-APT page in SEED website.
Service Item Id: a28d8d8ee0724fc2a7d1669eb9a7c2d5
Copyright Text: DCCEEW Water
Spatial Reference:
4283
(4283)
LatestVCSWkid(0)
Single Fused Map Cache: false
Initial Extent:
XMin: 134.3152684526437
YMin: -39.82154231822109
XMax: 159.90212740797864
YMax: -27.13882521103342
Spatial Reference: 4283
(4283)
LatestVCSWkid(0)
Full Extent:
XMin: 143.37909322000007
YMin: -35.38861293299993
XMax: 151.59199444700005
YMax: -28.549703999999963
Spatial Reference: 4283
(4283)
LatestVCSWkid(0)
Units: esriDecimalDegrees
Supported Image Format Types: PNG32,PNG24,PNG,JPG,DIB,TIFF,EMF,PS,PDF,GIF,SVG,SVGZ,BMP
Document Info:
Title: Water Modelling - Modelled Data - Annual Permitted Take
Author:
Comments: Annual permitted take (APT) is a critical component of sustainable resource management, balancing the need for water resource utilisation with the preservation of ecosystems. It is a crucial mechanism for ensuring the long-term annual sustainable diversion limits (SDLs) set under the Murray-Darling Basin Plan are not exceeded, and that enough water is available for the environment. APT is the maximum amount of water permitted to be taken for consumptive purposes each year, and has been enforced since July 2019. A method for determining APT is part of each water resource plans (WRPs) developed by the Basin states under the Commonwealth Water Act 2007. When the method is applied over the Basin Plan reference period (1895–2009), the annual APT must be equal to or less than SDL. An APT model is a major component of the APT calculation method. It is used to calculate the APT that would be expected in a year, given that year’s water availability and climatic conditions. APT is calculated at the end of each year and compared to actual take in that year, with the difference added to a public register of take. SDL compliance is tracked using the cumulative difference (from water year 2019–20).APT models are configured using estimates of the river management and development (public and private infrastructure) conditions in a river system across the water resource plan period. These estimates include irrigated crop area and planting decisions, water entitlement holders’ distribution and use patterns, and how storages are operated to supply water for consumption and the environment. The data set provided contains flows at several gauges in each river system, as simulated by the annually extended APT model. Notwithstanding the model’s inherent limitations, these are a fair representation of those we would expect under current conditions development and operation rules. They can be compared with flows simulated by other key scenario models, such as long-term average annual extraction limit (LTAAEL) model or without development (WOD) model. For information about this feature class please see WATER MODELLING-ModelledData-APT page in SEED website.
Subject: Data was updated by FME at 12:07 on 10/01/2024
Category:
Keywords: ['DCCEEW Water','DCCEEW Water Analytics','Modelling','Surface Water','Annual Permitted Take','Water Modelling','Modelled Data','seed-layer-catalogue']
AntialiasingMode: None
TextAntialiasingMode: Force
Supports Dynamic Layers: true
MaxRecordCount: 2000
MaxSelectionCount: 2000
MaxImageHeight: 4096
MaxImageWidth: 4096
Supported Query Formats: JSON, geoJSON, PBF
Supports Query Data Elements: true
Min Scale: 50000000
Max Scale: 5000
Supports Datum Transformation: true
Child Resources:
Info
Dynamic Layer
Supported Operations:
Export Map
Identify
QueryLegends
QueryDomains
Find
Return Updates