Drought - how's it effected your oval?

The drought's had a fialry big impact in Victoria - delaying the start of some football seasons.
While, apparently in Adelaide many ovals are looking very dry and barren, with some even switching home games.
So how's your ground looking?
At Moorook - ours is looking very green. Our council waters on an irrigation licence. However, the council's running out of water for that area, and some supporters have actually donated about 9 gigs to keep it green. Some other ovals in local competitions would be watered from bores - and they too are looking okay.
Other ovals in our council area are doing well also, with councils able to maintain watering under the 60 per cent water allocation allowed to irrigators by the State Government.
However, there's been bugger all rain in the catchments yet - and it doesn't look like there's going to be much soon. So it's possible we'll see irrigation allocations reduced to nil or very little by June. This will have a significant impact on ovals in the Riverland and could cause problems when it comes around to playing next season. Scary to be thinking about next season in that respect - but the water has to start falling now for the river levels to rise in 2008.
While, apparently in Adelaide many ovals are looking very dry and barren, with some even switching home games.
So how's your ground looking?
At Moorook - ours is looking very green. Our council waters on an irrigation licence. However, the council's running out of water for that area, and some supporters have actually donated about 9 gigs to keep it green. Some other ovals in local competitions would be watered from bores - and they too are looking okay.
Other ovals in our council area are doing well also, with councils able to maintain watering under the 60 per cent water allocation allowed to irrigators by the State Government.
However, there's been bugger all rain in the catchments yet - and it doesn't look like there's going to be much soon. So it's possible we'll see irrigation allocations reduced to nil or very little by June. This will have a significant impact on ovals in the Riverland and could cause problems when it comes around to playing next season. Scary to be thinking about next season in that respect - but the water has to start falling now for the river levels to rise in 2008.