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We recently took part in a collaborative project with the Australian River Restoration Centre to produce the second edition of 'Fishes of the Murray–Darling Basin'

A billabong which has filled for the first time in years is the site of a new fish monitoring project.

The Basin’s annual fish survey shows positive signs for important native species

Emergency contact information for when there is an increased chance of flooding across the Murray–Darling Basin. 

A native fish forum will be held in Dubbo next month, providing an opportunity for enthusiasts to connect.

The Murray–Darling Basin Authority has offices and staff located across the Basin, giving us a front row seat to how waterways are responding to prevailing conditions. Check out the photos our staff have snapped of the receding flood waters during the past month.

All the River Murray locks and weirs are going back in after recent floods. Here’s why they’re so important.

The Murray–Darling Basin Authority has offices and staff located across the Basin, giving us a front row seat to how waterways are responding to prevailing conditions. Check out the photos our staff have snapped of the receding flood waters during the past month.

The most common cause of mass fish deaths is low levels of oxygen in the water. But fish deaths can also happen for other reasons, sometimes we don’t know why.

Water for the environment is used to improve native fish populations, including threatened species. Find out about the priorities for 2023.