Environmental water delivery alone is often insufficient to restore or maintain the health of wetland ecosystems. To support long-term ecological outcomes, there is a growing recognition of the need to actively manage non-flow drivers, such as fire and grazing, which can strongly influence vegetation dynamics, habitat condition, and ecosystem function. Here, we present preliminary results from a Before-After/Control-Impact study assessing the effects of (i) fire, (ii) grazing, and (iii) their combination on the structure and condition of floodplain marsh vegetation. We evaluate changes in vegetation structure, condition and composition across treatment and control sites to better understand how these disturbances influence wetland vegetation responses. Our findings provide early insights into how targeted fire and grazing interventions may be used alongside environmental water delivery to manage biomass, promote habitat heterogeneity and support ecological resilience of floodplain wetlands.