Dams and reservoirs in Australia is a link page for any dam or reservoir in Australia. Australian Capital Territory There are three key water storage facilities located in the Australian Capital Territory. The fourth source of water for Canberra, Googong Dam, is in NSW. In addition, there are four smaller man-made reservoirs used for recreation and as traps for sediment and fertilizers . New South Wales There are dams, weirs, catchments, and barrages in New South Wales. Of these, 135 facilities are considered major dams according to the Australian National Committee on Large Dams. Dams and reservoirs The largest reservoir in New South Wales is the Lake Eucumbene in the Snowy Mountains, formed by the Eucumbene Dam. Weirs and barrages Cancelled and decommissioned Northern Territory There are 805 named water storage facilities located in the Northern Territory. Of these, four facilities are considered major dams according to the Australian National Committee on Large Dams. Queensland Dams and reservoirs There are 183 key water storage facilities located in Queensland. These facilities represent a total capacity of for Queensland. This does not include privately owned off-stream storage sites used for water harvesting. Weirs and barrages South Australia Adelaide catchment Barossa Reservoir – The Whispering Wall Clarendon Weir Happy Valley Reservoir Hope Valley Reservoir Kangaroo Creek Reservoir Little Para Reservoir Millbrook Reservoir Mount Bold Reservoir Myponga Reservoir South Para Reservoir Thorndon Park Reservoir (Adelaide's first reservoir, built in 1860, decommissioned and reestablished as a recreational park in 1986) Warren Reservoir Regional South Australia Aroona Dam Baroota Reservoir Beetaloo Reservoir Bundaleer Reservoir Blue Lake Goolwa Barrages Hindmarsh Valley Middle River Reservoir Tod Reservoir Tasmania There are 103 dams in Tasmania. Of these, 100 facilities are considered major dams according to the Australian National Committee on Large Dams. Dams and reservoirs The largest reservoir in Tasmania is the Lake Gordon in the South West region of the state, formed by the Gordon Dam. , 44 per cent of all the dams in Tasmania were constructed for the purpose of generating hydro-electricity. Victoria Melbourne Water area Anakie Gorge Cardinia Reservoir Devilbend Reservoir Greenvale Reservoir Melton reservoir Maroondah Reservoir O'Shannassy Reservoir Silvan Reservoir Sugarloaf Reservoir Tarago Reservoir Thomson Dam Toorourrong Reservoir Upper Yarra Reservoir Yan Yean Reservoir Regional Victoria Blue Rock Dam Cairn Curran Reservoir Dartmouth Dam Lake Eildon Lake Eppalock Glenmaggie Dam Goulburn Weir Laanecoorie Weir Lauriston Reservoir Malmsbury Reservoir Moondara Reservoir Rocklands Reservoir Upper Coliban