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On 1 July 2020, Water NSW submitted to IPART its pricing proposal on behalf of WAMC for prices to apply for its respective water management services from 1 July 2021.

On 1 July 2020, DPIE – Water and NRAR submitted to IPART their pricing proposal on behalf of WAMC for prices to apply for their respective water management services from 1 July 2021.

Water NSW outlines its WACC, inflation and financeability implication of its pricing proposal.

This is Water NSW’s update to its WAMC and rural bulk water pricing proposals on costs and prices of non-urban metering reforms.

This is a summary of the two pricing proposals submitted by the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment – Water (DPIE – Water) and Natural Resources Access Regulator (NRAR), and a separate proposal from Water NSW.

Water NSW provides its cost allocation manual.

On 10 March 2020, IPART received an update from Water NSW to its pricing proposal. The update was in relation to using disaggregated asset lives for capital expenditure.

Water NSW provides the WAMC output measure for 2016-17.

On 10 March 2020, IPART received an update from Water NSW to its pricing proposal. The update was in relation to the method it uses to allocate corporate capital expenditure across its business segments.

Water NSW outlines the WAMC’s performance against WAMC Output Measures for 2017-18.

Water NSW outlines WAMC’s performance against WAMC Output Measures for 2018-19.

DPIE and NRAR provide further details on tariffs by water source.

DPIE and NRAR provide further details on the expenditure relating to two inter-jurisdictional water management organisations, Murray-Darling Basin Authority and Dumaresq-Barwon Borders River Commission.

DPIE and NRAR provide further details on the context for their pricing proposal.

DPIE and NRAR provide further details on principles used for their pricing proposal.

DPIE and NRAR outline the structure, abbreviations and key assumptions used in their pricing proposal.

DPIE and NRAR outline what their stakeholders have told them and how they have responded.

DPIE and NRAR outline who they are and what they do.

DPIE and NRAR outline their services and expenditure by activity.

DPIE and NRAR provide further details on their proposed Notional Revenue Requirement.