The Black Summer Bushfires of 2019-20 ravaged the east coast of Australia at an unprecedented scale and ferocity and was followed by high rainfall, dealing our precious and unique waterways with a devastating blow. Waterway Fire Science Project is a citizen science initiative in NSW which will determine how our waterways, fish habitat, and fish populations are recovering following the impact of bushfires.
Since 2021, we’ve been working with SA Water to deliver complex habitat structures for Murray cod and other native species in Warren Reservoir. The project was a first-of-its-kind in the state, and we have been building on its success. The activity is driven by our Barossa Chapter.
OzFish are inviting Sunraysia to dive headfirst into sharing knowledge and ideas on a two day free community event on the 3 and 4 of November. OzFish will bring together leading figures from fisheries research and the recreational fishing community
With the help of recreational fishers, OzFish is working to restore seagrass habitat in Cockburn Sound, Western Australia.
Each year hundreds of recreational fishers, divers and community members in Western Australia take part in the Seeds For Snapper project to restore the lost seagrass of Cockburn Sound.
Leading figures from fisheries, research, and the recreational fishing community came together to share knowledge and ideas to secure the future of fishing. The two days featured expert speakers and site visits to showcase what is being done and rec fishers can get involved.
In 2020, more than 200 community volunteers took part in the third annual Seeds for Snapper, the most advanced national community-driven seagrass restoration program.
With the help of recreational fishers, OzFish is working to restore seagrass habitat in Cockburn Sound, Western Australia.
In 2020, more than 200 community volunteers took part in the third annual Seeds for Snapper, the most advanced national community-driven seagrass restoration program.
With the help of recreational fishers, OzFish is working to restore seagrass habitat in Cockburn Sound, Western Australia.
OzFish has been instrumental in transforming turning a lagoon once used by the Gomeroi/Kamilaroi people into a unique ‘living classroom’.
Whittaker’s Lagoon, near Moree, will now play an important role in educating high school students and young Traditional Owners about the environment and traditional ways of caring for Country.
The program has covered all aspects of traditional methods of learning about the environment and traditional ways of caring for Country.
Every November for the last four years, national fishing conservation charity OzFish have been working with Australia’s leading scientists from University of Western Australia to develop practical techniques to restore lost seagrass meadows of Cockburn Sound.
In 2020, more than 200 community volunteers took part in the third annual Seeds for Snapper, the most advanced national community-driven seagrass restoration program.
With the help of recreational fishers, OzFish is working to restore seagrass habitat in Cockburn Sound, Western Australia.
With the help of recreational fishers, OzFish is working to restore seagrass habitat in Cockburn Sound, Western Australia.
Each year hundreds of recreational fishers, divers and community members in Western Australia take part in the Seeds For Snapper project to restore the lost seagrass of Cockburn Sound.
In a first for Australia, hundreds of West Australian recreational fishers took part in a massive effort to restore the lost seagrass meadows of Cockburn Sound in the Seeds for Snapper project.
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