Webinar: Bringing fish back to our rivers

The bushfires of January 2020 left Australia’s second longest river, the Murrumbidgee, thick with ash and silt. Now, its waters are clearer thanks to a community-led effort to restore its health.

Representatives from conservation groups, NSW and ACT state governments and the community came together in Canberra recently to discuss the future of the upper Murrumbidgee River.

Some recently announced federal funding will directly support native fish species in the upper Murumbidgee River.

Antia Brademann discovers that for the people who live and work on the upper Murrumbidgee River, it is more than just a waterway; it is a way of life that connects them all.

A group of dedicated volunteers is helping to shed light on Platypus populations in the upper Murrumbidgee River.

Restoring the riverbanks of the Upper Murrumbidgee has provided new hope for the endangered Macquarie Perch.

Live from Eurardy Reserve, mid-west WA. Join our Reserve Manager, Sam Fischer, and Restoration Ecologist, Fiamma Riviera, who chat with host Matthew Taylor and our audience about the ongoing restoration efforts taking place on the reserve.

Join host Matthew Taylor and intern Ella Raymond, to hear about her research project focussed on using remote sensing technology to map buffel grass at our Ethabuka and Pilungah reserves in South West Queensland.

Join us for a yarn about Bush Heritage's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships, and this year's NAIDOC theme - 'Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud and Proud'.

Find out about an incredible opportunity to connect our neighbouring conservation reserves, Red Moort and Monjebup, and reconnect fragmented landscape in Koreng Noongar Country, Southwest Western Australia.

On the eve of National Careers Week, senior secondary students were invited to join us for this virtual event. Staff presenting the webinar talked about career pathways and opportunities in the field of environmental science and conservation.

Check out our Bush Broadcast 'Deep Dive' webinar, where we explore the world of 'Hollow dependent fauna at Bush Heritage Victorian reserves'.

Victoria has cleared over 80% of its woodlands. In the face of that destruction, 20 years ago Bush Heritage managed to secure critical patches of temperate woodlands within Nardoo Hills, which have been cared for ever since. It’s a beautiful milestone and a cause for celebration.

In-depth discussion of our campaign to buy Evelyn Downs in South Australia's Painted Desert. This spectacular property will provide habitat for over 60 species of conservation significance.

National Fire Program Manager, Rhys Swain, Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Partnerships Manager, Vikki Parsley and Healthy Landscape Manager, Paul Hales, chat about creating bushfire-resilient landscapes and preparing for a high‑risk fire season.