Marine species are on the move around the Australian coastline in response to ocean warming, with recently published research finding that 197 species have shifted their range south since 20031.

The new web-based viewer ‘Seabed NSW’ allows any interested members of the public to investigate NSW’s underwater landscape.

Stage 1 of the Wagonga Inlet Living Shoreline project. project has been completed with the construction of Sydney Rock Oyster and Native Flat Oyster reef habitat in the inlet.

More than 50 people attended the workshops held on different indicators to monitor the health of aquatic ecosystem

“I’m going to work to stop that kind of thing from happening in the future.” These are the words of twelve-year-old Peter Scanes after seeing his local creek, the creek he had explored and fished in as a boy, destroyed by the sewer authority.

Spring is a good time to keep an eye out for shorebirds on our beaches as the nesting season commences.