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Inshore seagrass health
Annual Marine Monitoring Program results on the condition and trends of inshore seagrass meadows across the Great Barrier Reef, including recovery after floods and cyclones and what this means for
Coastal ecosystems of the Great Barrier Reef
There are 14 coastal ecosystems that are important to the function of the Reef: coral reefs, lagoon floors, islands, open water, seagrass, coastline, estuaries, freshwater wetlands, forested floodp
What is Eye on the Reef?
Our Eye on the Reef monitoring and assessment program enables anyone who visits the Great Barrier Reef to contribute to its long-term protection by collecting valuable informat
Social Science for the Great Barrier Reef
Social science for the Great Barrier Reef is about understanding and managing people’s relationship with the Reef for the health of both the Reef and the people.
Marine Monitoring Program
The Great Barrier Reef Marine Monitoring Program surveys and reports on the health of inshore coral, seagrass and water quality every year, and has done so for over 15 years.
Restoration of Reef Islands Project
The Restoration of Reef Islands Project collaborates with Traditional Owners to enhance the resilience of our Great Barrier Reef’s islands, which provide crucial ecosystem services.
Coastal development
The Great Barrier Reef catchment is used for agriculture, urban and industrial development, mining, port activities and island development.
Reef Beat series
The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority's Reef Beat education series encourages teachers and students to explore the amazing Great Barrier Reef, threats to the Reef, ways to protect the health
Remaining impacts from fishing
These practices help to protect the natural environment, maintain the ecological balance of the Reef and contribute to improving its general health.