
🌊 Floods
Women of the LMRIA share their flood stories
An exhibition at Murray Bridge Regional Gallery celebrates a group of local women who banded together after the 2022-23 floods.
Look back on the River Murray floods of 2022-23 and their aftermath. This reporting was supported by the Walkley Foundation’s Meta Australian News Fund.
🌊 Floods
An exhibition at Murray Bridge Regional Gallery celebrates a group of local women who banded together after the 2022-23 floods.
🌊 Floods
Locals have celebrated Kintsugi Heroes' book Our River Murray: Stories of Resilience and Recovery from the 2022–2023 Flood.
🌊 Floods
Better preparation, coordination and communication will be needed whenever a flood next comes down the River Murray, a parliamentary report has found.
🌊 Floods
Recreational activities are still prohibited during remediation works on the Lower Murray levees.
🌊 Floods
She's gained a passion for supporting her local community from growing up rurally.
🌊 Floods
She's a passionate traveler who returned to find her forever home on a dairy farm at Jervois.
🌊 Floods
She’s the passionate mother and farmer who was forced to give up her cows, but returned to help the next generation.
🌊 Floods
She has a passion for music and traveling but she was always drawn back to the flats.
🌊 Floods
River Murray communities recovering from the 2022-23 major flood event will benefit from almost $25 million in shared support funding.
🌊 Floods
The works will return the flood-damaged sections of the Mypolonga, Pompoota, Long Flat and other levees to their pre-flood height.
She’s a Murray Bridge girl whose “very modest” upbringing and love of rural life have helped her make a home at Monteith – and endure the River Murray floods.
She’s the OT who fell in love with a footballer and farm boy. Together they’ve survived the floods and built a unique rural operation.