Our Rivers of Carbon - Source Water Linkages Program works with landholders in Sydney Water Catchments. Today, we are sharing our work at ‘Wongajong’, a property on the Wollondilly River.  Find out more about the actions we have taken on the site and its progress.

Rakali is found almost everywhere on the Australian continent, yet many people know little about the iconic native animal. The Caring for Rakali Guide explains what habitat conditions rakali need to thrive in, where you can find them and what threats they face.

Our latest Rivers of Carbon project is taking place in the ACT along the Naas River. The goal is to build resilient landscapes that can withstand future stresses from drought and bushfires and to improve water quality and the area’s biodiversity. The Naas River is an excellent starting point, and here's why.

The Australian agricultural sector accounts for 13% of our national carbon emissions, making it a key target of emission reductions schemes. Expert David Pannell’s assessment of Australia’s carbon credit scheme, known as the Climate Solutions Fund, argues that our current policy settings prohibit, rather than enable landholders to respond positively to our changing climate.

The Upper Murrumbidgee Recovery Reach is hosting the Native Fish Showcase Webinar Series. Expert presenters will share their knowledge about the status of native and alien fish in the Upper Murrumbidgee, along with some more detailed looks at the Macquarie Perch, Murray Crayfish and Stocky Galaxias. Register here.

Water diversion for irrigation is a significant threat to native fish populations, with irrigation channels and pumps removing fish from waterways. A solution to this is silver screens, Braeden Lampard explains how they can save our native fish.

South Australia’s Katfish Reach has shown promising signs of recovery following major restoration works. Native fish, including Murray cod and Freshwater catfish were found and other ecological indicators are looking positive. Read more about this here.

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