Farmers and communities working together in catchment groups are a proven way to improve the health of rivers, streams, wetlands, and other freshwater bodies. There can be other benefits, too, including stronger relationships with the wider community, which can lead to stronger and more resilient communities.

Catchment groups can also be a great way to help people learn from each other and show that they are making a positive difference to their environment and in the communities they live in.

Some catchment groups work better than others, and sometimes the difference comes down to having a good plan and having the right type of leadership to get started and to follow through.

In this course

• Discover the key ingredients that can help catchment groups get the best results for their environment and the people who live there.

• Learn about what has made the difference for the groups that have had the most impact on freshwater.