News

We welcomed an audience of 50 people to the CLLMM Research Centre as a part of this year’s Nature Festival, addressing the theme – FLOW. Our organisation is deeply connected to the theme of FLOW— not just in a physical or scientific sense, but also through the cultural, social, environmental and economic dimensions that shape […]

Revegetation is a commonly used tool to reduce the impact of habitat loss on biodiversity in an ecosystem. Between 2011-2016, the Coorong, Lower Lakes Murray Mouth Recovery Program undertook an extensive revegetation program as a response to the Millennium Drought, ultimately resulting in the revegetation of over five million native plants. Our current landscape revegetation […]

The coastal dunes project team have been working with cultural monitors and drilling experts across the Sir Richard Peninsula this week. The team has been drilling bores to collect dune sediment samples and install groundwater monitoring equipment. This is the first time that groundwater bores have been installed in a coastal dune system within South […]

Native fish conservation – southern pygmy perch reintroduction Our native fish conservation project focuses on the future of threatened small-bodied native freshwater fish in the CLLMM region. These fish are under threat, and reintroducing them back into the wild is an important part of how we conserve them. In September, the project team, led by […]

As a key engagement activity this month, the CLLMM Research Centre hosted the MDBA executive team on 9 September as a part of their Community Tour. They’ve been visiting regional areas to connect with local communities, hear their stories, and discuss the impact of river management on their lives. These tours involve oral histories, discussions […]

Getting to know the Meningie Indigenous rangers Nganawa Mi:tji (My name is) Noah Gubbin What made you want to be a Ranger?Being able to work around the place I grew up. What do you do as a Ranger?Care for country. What is the best thing about being a Ranger?Working in the place I grew up. […]