
Gudgeon gossip – Big news from the Wetlands
Purple Spotted Gudgeon showing promising signs of becoming established at Winton Wetlands. This Critically Endangered (FFG Act 1988) fish was rewilded as part of a larger program working with partners

Purple Spotted Gudgeon showing promising signs of becoming established at Winton Wetlands. This Critically Endangered (FFG Act 1988) fish was rewilded as part of a larger program working with partners

Tuesday 11th February marks the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, and we’re proud to showcase some of the incredible women on our restoration science team! Meet Miranda

Saturnday 7 September 2024 marks National Threatened Species Day in Australia. It marks the anniversary of the death of the last Tasmanian Tiger in 1936. Depressing for many people of

Experts from three States are gathered at Winton Wetlands this week for a forum on issues associated with the return of native fish to areas where fish populations have been

We are excited to report that today our Aquatic Ecologist Lance Lloyd (pictured) and Field Ecologist Sarah Way encountered some Zombies as part of our regular fish survey work. Two

Click here to download our Summer 2023 Newsletter Posted 18 December 2023

… that important revegetation work at Winton Wetlands has been paid for by fines against local polluters, in a scheme supported by EPA Victoria? … that North Central Catchment Management

There are some fishy things going on at Winton Wetlands this month. In particular, surveying of the fish population. Amongst other things, next week we’re checking on how some small

I’d rather be fishing! Or in the case of Winton Wetlands, electro-fishing… Following the success of a recent Carp Muster on-site (thanks again to all those involved!), there’s still a

It’s fish survey time, a regular exercise to check on the quantities, diversity and health of fish in various ponds across the wetlands. Shown here (L to R) are the