The first Australian toxic bloom of blue-green algae was noted in Lake Alexandria, South Australia in 1878. In recent years there has been an increase in reporting of noxious blooms with many having the potential to affect water use. The Barwon-Darling River System experienced the world's largest recorded riverine algal bloom during the summer of 1991-1992. The bloom extended for 1,000 km with many water samples containing algal toxins (Blue-Green Algae Task Force 1992).

Blooms in the NSW upper-mid Murray catchment have been less serious, but nonetheless require coordinated management. It is hoped that information on this web site will assist water users and MRACC member organisations in the Murray region to deal with issues associated with blue-green algae and algal blooms.

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• Navigation buttons take you to information pages .
• QUICK TOPIC GUIDE - Use the quick topic guide to help you find information about a specific topic.
• COMMON QUESTIONS - Some of the most common questions asked about issues on blue-green algae are covered in this page which has links to more detailed information about different issues.
• MRACC MEMBERS - a password enabled section to the web site has been developed for MRACC members. This facilitates distribution of information within MRACC which in turn enhances the ability of the Committee to carry out its algal bloom management role in the Murray River catchment.
• SITE MAP - find your way around the site.



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