Environment SA News archive
Displaying 1 - 10 of 101 items
A month of Murray magic
30 March 2026
It’s mighty and it’s magical - the Murray River National Park is April’s Park of the Month.
Skip a second hunt this Easter and secure your camp spot now
25 March 2026
South Australians are encouraged to book an Easter camping holiday soon to not miss out on a low-cost adventure in the state’s beautiful national parks and reserves.
Bookmark Creek first operations
17 March 2026
Flinders Ranges World Heritage bid submitted
02 March 2026
The Flinders Ranges – home to the earliest evidence of animal life dating back more than half a billion years – has been submitted for consideration for World Heritage listing, in a major step forward to protect the state’s truly unique wonder.
Visitors welcome as more areas of popular park reopen
02 March 2026
Further sections of Deep Creek National Park – including campsites, several walking tracks and picnic tables – have reopened after a bushfire burnt more than 4500 hectares.
Digging deep for Deep Creek wildlife
23 February 2026
Native plants and animals impacted by the Deep Creek National Park bushfire are set to bounce back under a dedicated fund.
Getting behind our citizen scientists and conservation volunteers
19 February 2026
A community-led marine biodiversity monitoring program on southern Yorke Peninsula is among dozens of projects being supported under a dedicated Government initiative to improve environmental outcomes.
Safe haven for vulnerable mammals
10 February 2026
Two vulnerable native mammal species are flourishing on remote wilderness ‘safe havens’ off South Australia’s West Coast.
Over $6 million for water science in South Australia
09 February 2026
The federal and state governments are investing $6.2 million toward three new water science projects – including a nation-leading pilot – that will investigate new and innovative ways to better manage and deliver water for regional communities.
Volunteers and vets receive wildlife rescue boost
06 February 2026
South Australia’s sick and injured native wildlife will benefit from improved veterinary care under a $1 million state government program to support the volunteer rescue and rehabilitation sector.
