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Monitoring of refuge patches created in the Edward/Kolety River by environmental water

February 2, 2023 - ,
Following widespread flooding in spring and summer 2022/2023, Hypoxic blackwater conditions have developed throughout the Murray River system resulting in fish kills in some areas.
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The importance of monitoring during the floods

February 2, 2023 -
In 2022 and early 2023 there was unregulated flooding in parts of the Murray River following several months of record-breaking rainfall in parts of the catchment.
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Learning more about ephemeral creeks

January 18, 2023 -
With the extensive flooding and rainfall that has occurred throughout much of the Murray-Darling Basin, Nature has delivered its own “environmental water” to the catchment this year.
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Riverside community field day highlights collaboration

June 30, 2022 -
The steady waters of the Edward/Kolety River as they flow below the steep riverbank at Four Posts Camp near Deniliquin are mesmerizing and are a...
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Scientists inspire the next generation of water managers

April 1, 2021 -
We know that seeing and experiencing is believing, so if we want to inspire future environmental water managers, we need to give them opportunities to...
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Tracking turtles in the Edward/Kolety River system

December 15, 2020 - ,
A team led by James Van Dyke (La Trobe University), and Joseph Briggs, Liticia Ross, Tracy Hamilton, and Brandon Cooper from Yarkuwa Indigenous Knowledge Centre...
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Assessing soil from the sky: Drone monitoring in the Murray Darling Basin

November 17, 2020 -
Ecology and geomorphology have for a long time involved arduous days in the field, often on challenging terrain, in thick scrub, with lots of time...
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The Mid-Murray region contains diverse and rich natural environments. Its waterways provide water for domestic use, and support diverse agriculture, tourism and recreational activities and, Aboriginal cultural values and practices.

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Acknowledgment of Country

We acknowledge the First Nations communities of the Mid-Murray and pay respect to their Elders past and present. We acknowledge First Nations people as the Traditional Custodians of the land, water and sky country. We recognise the intrinsic connection of First Nations people to Country, and we value their enduring cultural, social, environmental, spiritual, and economic connection to the rivers, wetlands, and floodplains of the Murray-Darling Basin.

© 2023 Charles Sturt University & Mid Murray Flows

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