The Poo article compares the impact of introduced and native animal poo, and three key ways we can set up the right conditions to protect our waterways. 
Warning! Contains many faecal-related words…

Stephen Roxburgh carbon capture story introduces two ways in which reforestation can be implemented: block planting and belt planting, the latter of which is incredibly useful near riparian zones.

In the Hawthorn guide Mikayla explains how this noxious weed can be controlled effectively using a removal plan, the right chemicals and spraying techniques, and native revegetation. 

Conversations over a Cuppa: Rod Taylor

Episode 10: What motivates curious people to become climate leaders?

In this episode, Siwan is joined by author Rod Taylor to discuss Rod’s new book ‘Ten Journeys on a Fragile Planet’, which follows the stories of ten inspiring Australians who are confronting our changing climate in unique ways. This podcast discusses the importance of people, technology and political institutions in addressing climate change. Rod and Siwan talk about the different ways they keep hope for the future of our planet and how being curious and asking the right questions can be powerful.

In the recent floods the Gwydir River saw the equivalent of 69,490 Olympic swimming pools worth of water flowing past in just one day! The article explores the role of floods and environmental flows after a major flood. 

It's been a boom year for waterbirds in the Murrumbidgee following the success of waterbird breeding over the last year, with tens of thousands of breeding waterbirds recorded just this season.

Conservation of nine NSW threatened freshwater fish species is the aim of a new handbook that outlines the threats that freshwater fish face in Australia. Urgent action is required to protect these species’ survival. 

Are hatchery-bred Murray cod too bold for the wild? Murray cod that are bred in captivity and released into the wild have low survival rates, but is this due to the conditions they were raised in, genetics, or other factors?

Refill your bucket is an email series aimed to help wildlife volunteers take meaningful steps towards looking after themselves physically and mentally. This resource is designed to help reduce volunteer burnout.

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