Tumut Wetlands Restoration Continues

There is a chain of new hotels that has just established in Tumut, but their guests will be fish!

Following the recent cultural burn, a series of fish hotels, rock atolls, and aquatic vegetation have been established at the Tumut Wetlands. It's all part of a long-term plan to improve biodiversity, waterway health, and restore fish habitat encompassed by the Refreshing Rivers project.

Seven fish hotels and 600 plants were installed with the help and guidance of Ozfish, along with Brungle Tumut Local Aboriginal Land Council, and Boys from the Bush.

Latest news and events

March 29, 2026

Platypus Monitoring

Take part in the Platy-project and you’ll help researchers understand more about this elusive animal, and how we can better protect it..

LEARN MORELEARN MORE
March 25, 2026

Virtual fencing - a step change for waterway and pasture management?

We're hosting an introduction session to virtual fencing technology! Come and learn about virtual fencing, the pros and cons of the technology, and hear from one of the technology providers, Halter and a farmer in the early stages of adoption.

LEARN MORELEARN MORE
March 24, 2026

Jerilderie Carpathon 2026

On Saturday the 21st of March, the inaugural Carpathon was held at The Cape in Jerilderie. The sun was shining, the grass was green from the recent rain, and 73 people registered for the event! It was a day full unlucky carp, prize winners, a delicious BBQ and many happy faces.

LEARN MORELEARN MORE

Stay up to date with the Refreshing Rivers Program by subscribing to our newsletter.

Thanks for subscribing to Refreshing Rivers!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

The Refreshing Rivers Program is a collaboration between government, industry, research, and community organisations, led by Local Land Services. This Program has been assisted by the New South Wales Government through its Environmental Trust.

The Refreshing Rivers Program works on Country that always was and always will be Aboriginal land. We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land and waters, and we pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging.

Website developed by the Australian River Restoration Centre