body bg

Inform-Banner

RDA Riverina Regional Plan 2013-2016

  • Year: 2013
  • Publisher: RDA Riverina
  • Published Location: Wagga Wagga, NSW


The RDA Riverina Regional Plan is a road map for the future development of the Riverina region. Through discussions and consultations with various stakeholders across the region and the review of existing planning documents a footprint for action has been developed.

The key emerging priorities and issues are:

  •  Infrastructure development- maintaining & building infrastructure to support industry development and the livability of the region. 
  • Improved, integrated and efficient transport mechanisms for the movement of freight and people including road, rail, air, bridges & intermodals. By pass options for heavy duty transport B-doubles/B-triples into the future. 
  •  Value adding potential particularly in regard to agriculture. 
  • Environmental sustainability-adjusting to a variable water supply and the need for a coordinated and collaborative management system for the river (Murrumbidgee) and implementation of the Murray Darling Basin Plan. 
  •  Workforce development- ensuring a skilled & reliable workforce particularly for health (aged care) and agriculture.
  • Promotion of the region for investment & employment. 
  • Further development of the visitor economy particularly agri-tourism 
  •  Community well being – building the health, skills and leadership capacity of all people in the region. 
  • Equitable and accessible service delivery across the region. 
  • Recovering and rebuilding after natural disasters (flood and drought). 
  • NSW Local Government review and the potential impact on communities 
  • Access to finance (low interest loans or investors) for private and public entities (Local Government). 
  • Coordinated land use plans 
  • Support research and innovation activities

Related Items

Inland Queensland Roads Action Plan

1. IQ-RAP is a bipartisan project funded by 33 local governments, 8 Regional Roads and Transport...

The Economic Benefits of Native Shelter Belts Report 2/14

The protection of existing native vegetation and the planting of shelterbelts may provide a...

The Economic Benefits of Native Shelter Belts Issue 3/2015

The protection of existing native vegetation and the planting of shelterbelts may provide a...

Share this with your friends

Footer Logo

Contact Us

Level 2, 53 Blackall Street
Barton ACT 2600
AUSTRALIA
Telephone: 02 6260 3733
or email us