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When establishing the Basin Plan it was determined that a portion of surface water and groundwater entitlements should be recovered and retained in the system, to improve the health of rivers, wetlands and groundwater systems. This is known as the water recovery target, and is a long-term average.

We’re celebrating the citizen scientists helping us to better understand biodiversity in the Basin.

Wetlands in Sunraysia could be used as nursery ponds to grow native fish in a 12-month research trial seeking to apply First Nations knowledge and modern fisheries science.

Catch up on the important Cultural discussions from our annual regional water conference, held on Wiradjuri Country earlier this year.

Discovering where and when to supply water to wetlands helps support hungry feathered parents and their young.

Don’t miss your opportunity to attend a public webinar on our Early Insights Paper and ask questions about the issues that matter most to you.

Citizen scientists collected new data on threatened fish species across Murray–Darling Basin using an innovative environmental DNA method.

A mid-year report showing the progress against key activities under the Basin Plan between 1 July 2023 and 30 June 2024 has been released by the Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA).

Water management means that water can be delivered to support local communities, businesses and industries, Australian agriculture and unique ecosystems.

Hear from 3 Basin industry leaders on how we can grow and support the economy in a changing environment.