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The threats of climate change, outdated water management, drought, dams, and more put human health, public safety, and community wellness at risk. Rivers are vital community health resources and the lifeblood of our communities, cultures, and livelihood. Our rivers need our protection. The time to take action is now.
The creation of dams and water-diversion systems blocks migration routes for fish and disrupts habitats. Water withdrawal for human use shrinks and degrades habitats. Runoff from agricultural and urban areas hurts water quality.
World Wildlife Fund report They based their criteria on major rivers which already suffer or are particularly likely in the future to suffer from six key threats: dams and infrastructure, excessive water extraction, climate change, invasive species, over-fishing, and pollution.
A portion of the Colorado River is among the 10 most endangered rivers in the country A conservation group says pollution and climate change are among the pressures on rivers. A stretch of the Colorado River that flows through Grand Canyon National Park is the most endangered river.
WASHINGTON American Rivers, a nonprofit environmental organization, published its most recent annual list of Americas Most Endangered Rivers, highlighting 10 rivers in the United States where climate change and adverse industrial and human activity have put water supplies and ecosystems at risk.
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#1 Colorado River In The Grand Canyon We must pursue lasting solutions that balance water demands with environmental health and safety, and the protection of this beloved national treasure.
Severe drought and lack of rain in many parts of the world and heat waves have exacerbated this issue, says Josh Klemm of International Rivers. But one hidden issue is that most (long) rivers around the world are kind of choked by large dams.
American Rivers ranked the Catawba that high mainly because of concerns about the effects of coal ash pollution on water quality and recreation.

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