A licenced person may only construct a bore in Queensland once the depth is 6 metres or greater.

A permit is not required for a bore in Queensland for domestic and stock purposes unless the area is regulated through the Water Regulation 2016, water plan or moratorium.

For more information head to www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/mining-energy-water/water/bores-and-groundwater/groundwater

Bore Reports Queensland can help you find information on existing bores if you know the bore number.

If you don't know the number or you're looking to find existing registered bores in Queensland you can access the  Queensland Globe Registered Bores Map.

Instructions on how to use the Registered Bores Map:

1. Open the Queensland Globe registered bores map.
2. Find the bore you are interested in by moving around the map, or search for a location using the search tool.
3. Zoom in until the bore numbers are clearly visible.
4. Select the Spanner  in the upper right-hand side to pop out the toolbar.
5. Select the identify tool from the toolbar.
6. Click on the bore symbol next to the bore number. The Layers panel will open on the left.
7. On the Layers panel, click Registered water bores [DRDMW and private].
8. Click on the bore number. A panel will open showing the bore's attributes.
9. Scroll down the list of attributes and select the bore report link.

For more information head to www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/mining-energy-water/water/bores-and-groundwater/bore-reports

There are many methods and practices used to divine for water. There are a number of available water diviners operating in Queensland.

Mundubbera Water Drilling is happy to assist our clients with selecting a site to drill.

The Queensland Government has an array of tools available to landholders to help make informed decisions. These can be found here or by accessing www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/mining-energy-water/water/maps-data.

We operate locally from Mundubbera and service the North Burnett. We also service parts of the South Burnett, Banana Shire and Western Downs Region. Get in contact with us today to discuss your individual needs.

still under construction

still under construction

When picking a location to drill there are many factors to consider including access to services such as electricity and exisitng water infrastructure, location of powerpoles/septic/underground mains and proximity to other bores. It's also important to note that the site most convenient may not yield water, or may not yield quality water fit for purpose. It is also important to consider other things such as if the area is prone to flooding and if there are any other potential contamination sources.

When selecting a site to drill on, access for the drill rig and saftey of our staff is imperitive. We understand that convenience to access existing infrastructure and location to dwellings and paddocks is important, however, if the drill rig cannot safely get to this location we may need to consider other viable options or alternate access.

The Queensland Government has programs and funding available to assist with water infrastructure. More information on these programs can be found here.