Rivers Network

The Port Phillip and Western Port region is home to over 4.5 million people and boasts some of Victoria’s most productive farming lands, spectacular parks, picturesque landscapes and diverse natural ecosystems. The activities and lifestyles of the region’s urban and rural residents and its thriving tourism industry are underpinned by the diversity and health of its natural resources.

The Pecos River - historically, biologically, hydrologically and economically - is important to the future of the entire Pecos River Basin and the Rio Grande. The Pecos provides approximately 9.5 percent of the annual inflows to the International Amistad Reservoir, a major source of drinking and irrigation waters for the lower Rio Grande Valley...

The Sackville Rivers Association (SRA), is a not for profit, registered charitable, volunteer based community group concerned with the health of the Sackville River Watershed and aiming at protecting and where necessary restoring the environment of the Sackville River Watershed, raising awareness about the environment of the Sackville River watershed...

Having roles as a city guardian, cultural features, and irrigation system, Mae Kha Canal was one of the most important components of Chiang Mai water system. Unfortunately, the unregulated growth due to a rapid urbanization since 1985 has caused the canal to suffer with massive amounts of pollution. As a consequence, the city turns its back on the canal, and makes it a dumping site.