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Almost 300 people will converge in Albury next week to discuss the future of water management in the Murray–Darling Basin at the 2024 River Reflections Conference on June 19 and 20.

After a series of listening tours and meeting with more than 200 First Nations people in the northern Basin, the message is overwhelmingly clear: we need to work better and walk forward together, to achieve better outcomes for communities and rivers for generations.

Basin state governments and the Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) are celebrating 20 years of The Living Murray (TLM) program – one of the longest-running river restoration projects in Australia.

We have offices and staff scattered throughout the Basin, giving our team a front row seat to community activities and Basin operations. Check out some of the recent photos our staff have snapped throughout May.

The Northern Basin Environmental Watering Group was established in 2019 to co-ordinate the planning and delivery of water for the environment in the northern Basin to enhance connectivity and improve environmental outcomes.

The 2024 Native Fish Forum took place in Canberra from 25 to 27 March. The 3-day event was presented by Finterest in partnership with the MDBA.

Adventurer and environmental scientist, Tim Jarvis AM will headline the 2024 River Reflections conference.

The Southern Connected Basin Environmental Watering Committee is the forum that supports coordination of delivery of water for the environment across multiple water holders and jurisdictions in the Southern Basin.

The Living Murray is a joint initiative of the Australian Government and the governments of New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. The program is coordinated by the Murray–Darling Basin Authority. The Living Murray focuses on activities at key ‘icon sites’ along the River Murray.

Cultural projects under the Basin Condition Monitoring Program have been designed in collaboration with First Nations communities in the Basin.