Estuary water quality, fish health, and caring for Bindjareb Boodja will be among the topics discussed at an upcoming estuary forum event hosted by the Peel-Harvey Catchment Council as part of the State Government’s Healthy Estuaries WA program.
The free community event will be held on Tuesday, September 12 from 4pm to 7pm in Mandurah.
Presentations will be given by the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation, Peel-Harvey Catchment Council with farmers who participate in the Healthy Estuaries WA program, Winjan Aboriginal Corporation and Murdoch University.
Peel-Harvey Catchment Council Chairperson Caroline Knight said the estuary is the lifeblood of our community in Mandurah and the Peel region, but shows symptoms of poor water quality such as excessive algal growth.
“We are working together with many dedicated people including farmers, community, industry, government and university researchers to improve the long-term health of our waterways, especially our beloved estuary,” she said.
“For example farmers in the estuary’s catchment are working with us to reduce nutrient inputs from fertiliser use and stock, and we are delighted to have farmers presenting about their efforts at this year’s estuary forum."
To find out more about the event or to RSVP visit peel-harvey.org.au/events
Teen boy killed after being struck by two cars while crossing road in Warnbro
Free supplies, health checks, advice for Mandurah pet owners
Rockingham Detectives ask for public's help to find wanted man
LISTEN: WA Police release triple-0 call from shooting murder of bikie boss Nick Martin at Kwinana Motorplex
Police pursuit comes to crashing end in East Rockingham
Tensions boil over in Rockingham council chambers as motion to reinstate weekly red bin collections is defeated
WA's first public National War & Service Animal Day commemoration to be held at Dawesville War Memorial
New road safety laws to be named in memory of Furnissdale hit-and-run victim
UK nuclear submarine docks at Rockingham's HMAS Stirling
