
Young leaders in the Murraylands and Riverland learn about fruit fly prevention and environmental stewardship through hands on activities.

Young leaders in the Murraylands and Riverland learn about fruit fly prevention and environmental stewardship through hands on activities.

A rotten mistake: packing fruit could cost you! With the mid-year school holidays just around the corner, the Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) is reminding South Australians that protecting our world-class horticulture industry

Protecting every orchard: Strong measures to protect the Riverland from fruit fly. As winter approaches, The Department for Primary Industries (PIRSA) is continuing to combat fruit fly with a range of tactics as part of its strategically coordinated

Celebrate Compost Awareness Week with tips on safe composting practices that prevent fruit fly breeding and support healthy home gardens.

Riverland students develop leadership skills and learn fruit fly prevention through hands on environmental education programs.

Gather Round the fruit fly restrictions. The Department of Primary Industries and Regions SA (PIRSA) is reminding those travelling to and around South Australia for the AFL’s Gather Round to leave restricted produce behind. With thousands of

Increase in SIT locations across the Riverland. The Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) is expanding its Sterile Insect Technique (SIT) program in the Riverland with releases now occurring across 16 outbreak areas. The world leading

PIRSA declares Mediterranean fruit fly outbreak in Ceduna. The Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) has declared an outbreak of Mediterranean fruit fly (Medfly) in Ceduna and raised an emergency response team to commence outbreak

Stop and drop to travel smart this long weekend. Travellers heading to or returning to the Riverland this forthcoming long weekend are being reminded by the Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) about the importance of leaving

Stop the sharing of home-grown produce. Riverland residents in fruit fly outbreak areas are being urged to refrain from selling or sharing home-grown host fruits and vegetables. Jason Size, Incident Controller of the Fruit Fly Emergency Response for

Living it up at the golf? Don’t risk a $417 fine. The Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) is reminding people from the Riverland visiting Adelaide for LIV Golf next weekend to leave restricted home-grown fruit and vegetables behind

Growers in the Glynde outbreak area receive updates, support, and guidance to manage fruit fly risks and protect local horticulture.