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The Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) has offices and staff throughout the Basin, giving our team the chance to be involved in community activities and Basin operations. Check out some of the recent photos our staff have snapped over the last month.

The research focused on improving understanding of low flow requirements of environmental assets and values in a climate change context and developing a conservation prioritisation method to identify priority locations for future management decisions.

Join us in the stunning lower Murray region, on the lands of the Ngarrindjeri people this July for River Reflections 2025.

The Murray–Darling Basin Authority has offices and staff scattered throughout the Basin, giving our team the chance to be involved in community activities and Basin operations. Check out some of the recent photos our staff have snapped over the last month.

Hear from Regional Engagement Officer (REO) Peter Thomas on the conversations, opportunities, and new connections from two of the Basin’s largest catchments.

The Murray–Darling Basin Authority has offices and staff scattered throughout the Basin, giving our team the chance to be involved in community activities and Basin operations. Check out some of the recent photos our staff have snapped over the last month.

Goulburn–Broken communities will continue to have the opportunity to share their diverse opinions and knowledge on Basin issues and opportunities.

The Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) will hold its fifth annual water conference 29 and 30 July in the city of Murray Bridge in regional South Australia.

The Murray–Darling Basin Authority has offices and staff scattered throughout the Basin, giving our team the chance to be involved in community activities and Basin operations. Check out some of the recent photos our staff have snapped over the last month.

​​This study explored the ability to develop reference curves to describe exemplar age class distributions for key floodplain tree species. ​ ​​Understanding the characteristics of tree populations, such as their density, age structure, rates of recruitment (germination and establishment of new trees), growth, and mortality (death rates), are important to understanding the likelihood that tree populations are sustainable. This includes understanding the role of these processes on age class distributions. Developing reference curves – tools that help to define the acceptable limits of parameters such as age class distributions – helps us to determine the likelihood that tree populations are sustainable or may require management intervention to promote recruitment or old growth for example. ​