Did You Know? NSW Government Now Makes Data Open by Default!

šŸŒŠ Our Commitment to Open Data
At the NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (NSW DCCEEW), weā€™re excited to share that we're now making more data open by defaultā€”free, discoverable, and easy to use! This is a huge step forward in empowering YOUā€”citizensā€”to make more informed decisions, drive innovation, and actively participate in shaping the future of water management in New South Wales.

šŸŒŠ Our Commitment to Open Data
At the NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (NSW DCCEEW), weā€™re excited to share that we're now making more data open by defaultā€”free, discoverable, and easy to use! This is a huge step forward in empowering YOUā€”citizensā€”to make more informed decisions, drive innovation, and actively participate in shaping the future of water management in New South Wales.


šŸ“Š Empowering Better Decisions, Together
By following the NSW Government Open Data Policy, weā€™re not just making data available; weā€™re creating a culture of transparency and responsiveness that drives innovation, improves decision-making, and strengthens communities. Our commitment to open by default data means that all datasets are accessible, free, and ready for you to use however you choose. By doing this, we are enabling communities, researchers, and industries to turn insights into action.
 

šŸ‘„ The Benefits for You and Your Community
This isnā€™t just about government efficiencyā€”itā€™s about what you, the public, can achieve. The power of open data lies in how it helps citizens like you shape smarter water management strategies. For example, through the SEED Open Data Portal, you can explore rainfall data, water modelling, and other vital resources that are used to improve the management of New South Walesā€™ water resources. As a result, weā€™re already seeing communities use this data to drive better environmental planning and decision-making.


šŸŒŠ Example: Stochastic Climate Data
Check out this exciting dataset: Water Modelling-Stochastic Climate Data. For the first time ever, we have released 10,000 years of climate dataā€”covering rainfall and evapotranspirationā€”to help improve water models. This new, public data has already sparked innovative ideas for better planning, resource allocation, and response to future climate challenges. The ripple effect? Real benefits to the community in the form of better-informed decisions and more resilient water systems!

šŸŒ Explore Our Data and Resources
Want to dive in? Explore even more of our open data, see how itā€™s being used, and learn about the incredible possibilities it holds:

šŸ”— Explore the SEED Open Data Portal here
šŸ”— Learn more about our Open Data Framework here
šŸ”— Explore our Science, Data, and Modelling page here
 

šŸ’¬ Weā€™d Love Your Feedback!
Your engagement matters. Visit the Water HUB to share your thoughts, questions, and ideas about how open data can benefit everyone. By contributing, youā€™re helping us continue to improve the way we share data for better water management in NSW.

Type
Announcement
Topic
News & Information

Water Modelling-Palaeo Stochastic Climate Data

Overview

The fundamental input data of work undertaken by Water Modelling Team is climate data in the form of daily rainfall and potential evapotranspiration. This data is input to water models of varying types, purposes, and complexity. The water models transform this input data to produce a range of water related modelled data. The stochastic data are 10,000-year daily data sets of rainfall and potential evapotranspiration generated using observed data sets combined with Palaeo climate data. This work has been undertaken by researchers at University of Adelaide and University of Newcastle and used...
The fundamental input data of work undertaken by Water Modelling Team is climate data in the form of daily rainfall and potential evapotranspiration. This data is input to water models of varying types, purposes, and complexity. The water models transform this input data to produce a range of water related modelled data. The stochastic data are 10,000-year daily data sets of rainfall and potential evapotranspiration generated using observed data sets combined with Palaeo climate data. This work has been undertaken by researchers at University of Adelaide and University of Newcastle and used in modelling for Regional Water Strategies. Stochastic Climate data is available to download at the Region level from the Related Datasets section below.

Dataset Resources

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17 Sep 2024
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