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#WaterConservation
The New York Times @nytimes.com Β· New York City πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Β· 16h

A recent article highlights the unprecedented resurgence of U.S. waterways, as nearly 4,900 miles of rivers were reconnected in 2022 due to the removal of approximately 100 dams, primarily for ecological benefits, with Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Vermont leading the efforts to address aging infrastructure and promote resilience against climate change. #EnvironmentalIssues #WaterConservation #DamRemoval #US #PA #MA #VT #OR #PH #ID #PK #LK #BD

www.nytimes.com
Why America Is Removing So Many 'Deadbeat' Dams
Today, I published an article that surprised me as I was reporting it out. We often hear about the sorry state of U. S.
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Reuters @reuters.com Β· London πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ Β· 2d

A sacred waterhole in Western Australia, vital to the Aboriginal Robe River Kuruma people for thousands of years, has dried up for the first time in living memory, which they attribute to unsustainable water extraction by Rio Tinto, prompting calls for improved water management and the establishment of a desalination plant to address the issue. #WaterConservation #IndigenousRights #SustainableDevelopment #AU #WA

www.reuters.com
Rio Tinto's water use dries sacred waterhole, Aboriginal group says
MELBOURNE, May 6 (Reuters) - A sacred waterhole used for thousands of years by Aboriginal people in Western Australia has run dry for the first time in living memory, with the Robe River Kuruma Traditional Owners blaming years of unsustainable water pumping by Rio Tinto.
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Reuters @reuters.com Β· London πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ Β· 2d

A sacred waterhole in Western Australia, vital to the Robe River Kuruma Traditional Owners for thousands of years, has run dry for the first time in living memory, prompting the owners to blame Rio Tinto's unsustainable water extraction practices, despite plans for a new desalination plant to address the issue. #WaterConservation #IndigenousRights #Sustainability #AU #WA #RIO #PTK

www.reuters.com
Rio Tinto's water use dries sacred waterhole, Aboriginal group says
MELBOURNE, May 6 (Reuters) - A sacred waterhole used for thousands of years by Aboriginal people in Western Australia has run dry for the first time in living memory, with the Robe River Kuruma Traditional Owners blaming years of unsustainable water pumping by Rio Tinto.
R
Reuters @reuters.com Β· London πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ Β· 2d

A sacred waterhole in Western Australia, historically used by Aboriginal people, has dried up for the first time in living memory, which the Robe River Kuruma Traditional Owners attribute to Rio Tinto's unsustainable water extraction practices, prompting calls for the company to reduce its water use. #WaterConservation #IndigenousRights #SustainableDevelopment #AU

www.reuters.com
Rio Tinto's water use dries sacred waterhole, Aboriginal group says
MELBOURNE, May 6 (Reuters) - A sacred waterhole used for thousands of years by Aboriginal people in Western Australia has run dry for the first time in living memory, with the Robe River Kuruma Traditional Owners blaming years of unsustainable water pumping by Rio Tinto.

"The population should have a water limit of 50 or 100 liters, they should not be able to wash their cars or fill a pool, we need to start thinking of water as a resource." (Original: Β« La population devrait avoir une limite d'eau Γ  50 ou 100 litres d'eau, ils ne devraient pas pouvoir laver leur voiture ni remplir une piscine, il faut commencer Γ  penser Γ  l'eau comme Γ  une ressource Β». Voici Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, nouveau prΓ©sident du Fonds monΓ©taire) #WaterConservation #Sustainability #ResourceManagement #Thearticledoesnotspecificallymentionanycountry.Therefore #therearenocountrycodestoreturn.