The Koondrook-Perricoota Forest (KPF) is a large floodplain forest with wetland and creek ecosystems adjacent to the River Murray in southern New South Wales and is one of The Living Murray (TLM) icon sites. The objective for fish at KPF is to protect and enhance viable native fish communities including improved recruitment. To determine progress toward the objectives, the KPF Fish Condition Monitoring project was established in 2011 after drought-breaking floods in 2010. The KPF Fish Condition Monitoring project has two major monitoring objectives: annual assessment of the condition of the KPF fish community; and assessment of change in the condition over time. The sampling methods and analysis approach follow the Sustainable Rivers Audit with specific adaptation for small-bodied species to improve suitability to KPF. This presentation summarises the results of the KPF condition monitoring and the changes in the fish community since 2011. The main findings include: exotic fish species (goldfish and common carp) dominated the fish community with native fish biomass averaging only 17% of total fish biomass. Only 30% of native fish species on the historical species list for KPF were recorded. A relatively high abundance of native species (carp gudgeon and Australian smelt), but low native biomass, highlights the prominence of small-bodied native species and an almost total absence of large-bodied natives. Four small bodied native fish species had recruits present, however there were fewer recruits than in previous years. One observed improvement in 2015 was the collection for the second year of dwarf flathead gudgeon, a cryptic species that is very patchily distributed, having only been recorded in a few locations in Australia. To improve the fish community in the KPF the objectives for native fish must be an ongoing priority in the development of the water management regime for the forest.