Natural Hazards Science Title Search Home Natural Hazards Science Weaving cultural science across Applied Bushfire Science Program themes Alignment with current threatened species monitoring programs Applied Bushfire Science long-term monitoring program NSW Bushfire and Natural Hazards Research Centre Darling-Baaka River Health Project webinar 1 The first webinar in a series of online information sessions about the River Health Project was held in April 2024. Flood recovery program - east coast project water quality dashboard This dashboard was developed through the East Coast Flood Recovery Project to provide access to water quality data in disaster-declared catchments along the east coast of NSW following the 2022 floods. Darling Baaka River Health Project smart buoy network 5 telemetered loggers (or 'smart buoys') are collecting real-time water quality data in the River Health Project area. Key water quality indicators are being measured to build understanding of the river system and its ecological health. Monitoring flood recovery in our waterways This video outlines a water quality monitoring program across several flood-affected waterways as part of the East Coast Flood Project. Watch this clip for an explanation of the objectives of the project and how data has been collected. Smart buoys a beacon for collaboration The installation of the first telemetered smart buoy in the Menindee Weir pool offered a timely opportunity to connect with community about water quality monitoring and the Darling-Baaka river system. Pagination First page First Previous page Previous Page 1 Page 2 Current page 3
Darling-Baaka River Health Project webinar 1 The first webinar in a series of online information sessions about the River Health Project was held in April 2024.
Flood recovery program - east coast project water quality dashboard This dashboard was developed through the East Coast Flood Recovery Project to provide access to water quality data in disaster-declared catchments along the east coast of NSW following the 2022 floods.
Darling Baaka River Health Project smart buoy network 5 telemetered loggers (or 'smart buoys') are collecting real-time water quality data in the River Health Project area. Key water quality indicators are being measured to build understanding of the river system and its ecological health.
Monitoring flood recovery in our waterways This video outlines a water quality monitoring program across several flood-affected waterways as part of the East Coast Flood Project. Watch this clip for an explanation of the objectives of the project and how data has been collected.
Smart buoys a beacon for collaboration The installation of the first telemetered smart buoy in the Menindee Weir pool offered a timely opportunity to connect with community about water quality monitoring and the Darling-Baaka river system.
