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The significant economic benefits accruing from Western Australia’s expanding offshore oil and gas industry come with increasing risks and pressures to the marine environment. Ningaloo Reef, a marine biodiversity hotspot of global importance, requires effective monitoring of reef condition beyond ad hoc snapshots of biological, physical and chemical components. A long-term approach to monitoring should be underpinned by  integrated, and preferably, continuous programs that develop comprehensive  baselines  for  biodiversity  assessment.  Piercam  is  a system of remote underwater video cameras permanently installed  under  the  Point  Murat  Navy  Pier,  which  is located near Exmouth, within the Ningaloo Marine Park. The Piercam project has been operating since 2005 and has recorded and archived over 10,000 hours of underwater footage, with over 90% of all vision containing observable finfish  activity.  In  addition  to  permanent  recording,  the footage  is  uploaded  onto  the World Wide Web,  which enables  real-time analysis by  students  from Curtin University’s  Coastal  Zone  Management  program.  To  date, 165  fish  species  from  50  families  have  been  positively identified.  Current  investigations  are  focussing  on  the determination of  suitable  indicator  species  for Ningaloo Reef,  in  addition  to  the  identification of  species  at  risk, like the vulnerable grey nurse shark (Carcharius taurus), which  has  been  repeatedly  observed  by  Piercam  over successive years.

<i>In situ</i> video monitoring of finfish diversity at Ningaloo Reef, Western Australia