SA Water Pump Station 33 transformed into Ngarrindjeri artwork
SA Water has officially opened one of the best-looking and most thoughtful pieces of infrastructure you'll find.

It could have been left a concrete box; instead, a collaboration between artists, school students, Ngarrindjeri and SA Water has transformed a corner at Swanport into something more.
Nankeri Tapatawangk, or āplace of good waterā, is the poetic name given to a site which was originally called Pump Station 33.
The pumping station, which helps waste water from Murray Bridge get out to a new treatment plant at Brinkley, is now surrounded by an interpretive garden full of native plants and two sculptured emu eggs, and is itself artfully decorated to represent the relationship between the traditional owners of the area and the River Murray.
The project was officially opened on Friday by SA Water chief executive David Ryan, Murray Bridge Mayor Brenton Lewis and John Hollandās Glenn Crisp, with help from the Ngarrindjeri Aboriginal Corporationās Sean Weetra, Kyla McHughes and Clyde Rigney senior.
Afterwards, landscape architect Paul Herzich, vegetation specialist Shaun Kennedy and project managers Wes Johnston and Chas Allen offered tours and information.

An SA Water spokesman said the garden featured 40 different native plants, including 10 threatened species, and had been shaped to resemble the River Murrayās journey through the Lower Lakes to the Coorong and the sea.
Nine kilometres of drip-tube irrigation was installed to water the garden using recycled water from the Brinkley plant.
Every drop of water treated at Brinkley is reused, mostly on the Department of Defenceās Murray Bridge Training Area and a neighbouring farm.