The Peron’s Tree Frog is the frog of the month for April as part of the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority’s 2022 Year of the Frog community awareness campaign.
The Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority (GB CMA) will deliver water for the environment down the Lower Goulburn River to attract native fish.
The Common Spadefoot Toad is the frog of the month as part of the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority’s (GB CMA) 2022 Year of the Frog community awareness campaign.
The Spotted Marsh Frog is February’s frog of the month as part of the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority’s 2022 Year of the Frog community awareness campaign.
The Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority has begun a year-long community awareness campaign to highlight threats to local frog populations and what can be done to address a decline in numbers.
A decline in frog numbers across the Goulburn Murray region has sparked a campaign to highlight the threats to local frog populations and what can be done to ensure their survival.
Expressions of interest (EOI) are now open to landholders and land managers to undertake works to protect and improve areas of native vegetation.
2020-21 marks the 30th anniversary of the Shepparton Irrigation Region Land and Water Management Plan (SIRLWMP)- a Plan established to direct strategic investment across the irrigated landscape of the Goulburn Broken catchment.
Wednesday 1 September 2021
If you have an interest in drainage within the Goulburn Murray irrigation District (GMID), we’d love to hear what you think about the draft GMID Drainage Management Strategy
The call for photographs to feature in the 2022 Goulburn Broken Catchment calendar is now open.
Matt Trewin, fifth generation farmer, is curious about how to manage his 1000 acre dryland cropping farm, incorporating nature to create beauty, develop alternative income sources and build the resilience of his land.
Landcare proudly presents Ron Litjens with an informative discussion about the value of Paddock Trees.
Orange sludge spotted in creeks in parts of the Goulburn Broken region is a natural phenomenon and not cause for concern.
Recovering riverbank vegetation will receive a welcome drink with a delivery of water for the environment planned for the lower Goulburn River during late autumn.
Lake Benalla is slowly refilling as increased flows from Hollands Creek start making their way downstream after recent rain.