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Water managers from across the Murray–Darling Basin share information on their collective efforts to manage salinity.

To understand how fish are counted in fishways, first it is important to understand why we want to count these fish in the first place.

Since 1922, when the first weir was constructed, there have been efforts to help fish move through the waterways. Our timeline shows the progress of the fishway infrastructure.

Fishways are important for the passage of fish through barriers such as weirs, to allow them to migrate up and down a river. There are many fishways along the River Murray. Learn about how they work, their types, locations, history and fish movement.

This report is a study on blue-green algae knowledge and trends in the Murray–Darling Basin.

Citizen scientists are being called to swap their backyards for a local waterway by joining a wave of volunteers across the Murray–Darling Basin to help with conservation efforts.

The Spring testing season is now live. Funding for the initial 420 sites has been provided by the MDBA to make them free and available to the community.

We are currently undertaking airspace operations at Dartmouth Dam. Releases will reduce from near 8,900 ML/day to target 7,000 ML/day (measured at Colemans gauge).

Landholders and river users, including pumpers, on the Mitta Mitta River are advised to take into account the forecast releases of water from Dartmouth Dam and make any necessary adjustment to their river activities.

Releases from Dartmouth Dam will increase to 8,500 ML/day today to manage airspace ahead of forecast rain.