【AI绿视界】护水者周报（4.28）

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本周周报（2025年4月28日）

保护行动动态

卡卢萨护水者（美国佛罗里达州）最近公布了其最新的粪便指示菌（FIB）检测结果。报告显示，在迈尔斯堡的曼努埃尔支流发现粪便指示菌含量升高。鉴于细菌含量高且周边城市化程度高，任何接触到该水域的人患病风险都会增加。卡卢萨护水者担心受污染的水可能会流向城市。他们频繁进行检测以确定污染源，但到目前为止，仍未能查明确切原因。

特拉华河保护者玛雅・范・罗瑟姆（美国特拉华州）谈到了在费城水道中发现数十亿加仑污水的问题。据美国哥伦比亚广播公司费城分部分析的数据显示，近 140 亿加仑的未经处理的污水和受污染的雨水流入了该市的水道。这种污染的一个主要来源是一个类似火车隧道的结构，它是费城合流污水系统的一部分。在暴雨期间，这个系统会不堪重负，导致受污染的水倒灌进居民家中。范・罗瑟姆指出，这些污水泄漏对经济困难的社区尤其有害，会带来重大的健康风险。目前，该市正在实施 “绿色城市，清洁水域” 计划，以减少进入污水系统的雨水量。然而，许多人认为这项新举措无法完全解决长期存在的污水和暴雨径流污染水道的问题。

帕舒尔河护水者（孟加拉国）及其合作伙伴在蒙格拉组织了一场人链活动，以庆祝世界地球日。来自达卡-蒙格拉的当地领导人强调，人类需要摆脱对化石燃料的依赖，转向绿色能源，以保护地球并确保能源公平。其他发言者强调，迫切需要扩大可再生能源的使用，以应对气候变化，并为子孙后代创造一个宜居的世界。他们还呼吁立即关闭位于孙德尔本斯附近、对环境有破坏作用的兰帕尔煤电厂。许多农民、渔民、妇女、青年以及各行各业的人参加了人链活动，表达了他们对环境保护的承诺。

里士满河护水者（澳大利亚）迎来了来自澳大利亚鱼类保护组织（OzFish）的佐伊・怀特，她成为了该组织的新河流保护者。佐伊目前担任澳大利亚鱼类保护组织新南威尔士州北海岸的项目经理，在那里她领导鱼类栖息地恢复项目，并与当地社区密切合作。她致力于保护水生生态系统的精神与里士满河保护者组织的使命完美契合。

里士满河护水者还开启了一个令人兴奋的新篇章：推出了一档播客节目《我们是河流保护者》，该节目将探讨里士满河的健康状况，并重点介绍最近一项为期三年的河流研究成果。

圣地亚哥海岸护水者（美国加利福尼亚州）执行董事菲利普・穆塞加斯最近谈到了蒂华纳河的问题，该河在 2025 年连续第二年登上了美国十大濒危河流名单。穆塞加斯将这条河形容为一个露天下水道，强调了有毒的环境迫使附近社区生活在危险之中。新出现的数据显示，受污染的水中释放出硫化氢气体，并且有二十多种工业化学物质（其中许多是致癌物质）正不断地流经这条河。这些化学物质正在形成气溶胶，带来严重的呼吸道风险。活动人士警告说，这条河对公众健康、生物多样性和当地生态系统具有毁灭性的影响，并强调需要采取集体行动来争取环境和公众健康公正。

孟加拉国护水者和科怀河护水者（孟加拉国）最近进行了一次实地考察，以调查哈比甘杰的工业污染问题。考察小组检查了该地区污染严重的水体。发言者强调，当地社区长期以来一直在抗议工业污染，并警告说哈比甘杰可能会面临一场类似于达卡河流周边濒危地区的环境灾难。最近的一项研究发现，苏唐河的水和鱼中存在微塑料。这种污染严重破坏了河流的物理化学性质，对该地区的公众健康和生物多样性构成了重大威胁。此外，发言者解释说，哈比甘杰不受监管的工业污染已经导致了一场严重的人道主义危机。牲畜、农作物、河流和湿地中的鱼类以及水生生物多样性都面临威胁，而居民们则因这场环境灾难越来越多地遭受各种健康问题的困扰。

伊拉克库尔德斯坦护水者（伊拉克）正在举办一场庆祝艺术、水和繁荣的节日。这次活动旨在提高公众对环境问题以及当地水资源所面临威胁的认识。参与者将有机会与托普扎瓦的森林警察、应急警察和相关人员会面，这些人员正在努力确保节日的安全举行。此外，他们还将准备并运送船只和设备来支持这次活动。

APRIL 28, 2025

NEWS FROM THE MOVEMENT

Calusa Waterkeeper (Florida, U.S.) has recently published their latest Fecal Indicator Bacteria (FIB) testing results. The report indicates that elevated levels of FIB were found at Manual’s Branch in Fort Myers. Given the high levels of bacteria and the surrounding urbanization, there is an increased risk of illnesses for anyone who comes into contact with that water. Calusa Waterkeeper is concerned that the contaminated water may flow towards the city. They are conducting frequent tests to identify the sources of contamination, but so far, they have not been able to pinpoint the exact cause.

Delaware Riverkeeper (Delaware, U.S.) Maya van Rossum addresses the issue of billions of gallons of sewage found in Philadelphia’s waterways. According to data analyzed by CBS News Philadelphia, nearly 14 billion gallons of raw sewage and polluted stormwater have flowed through the city’s waterways. A major source of this contamination is a train tunnel-like structure that is part of Philadelphia’s combined sewer system. This system can become overloaded during heavy rainfall, forcing contaminated water back into homes. Van Rossum points out that these polluted water spills are especially detrimental to economically challenged neighborhoods, posing significant health risks. Currently, the city is in the process of implementing the “Green City, Clean Waters” program to reduce the amount of stormwater entering the sewer system. However, many believe this new initiative will not fully resolve the longstanding problem of sewage and storm runoff polluting the waterways.

Pashur River Waterkeeper (Bangladesh) and its partners organized a human chain event in Mongla to celebrate World Earth Day. The local leader from Dhaka-Mongla emphasized the need for humanity to shift away from fossil fuels and transition to green energy to protect the Earth and ensure energy justice. Other speakers stressed the urgent need to expand the use of renewable energy to combat climate change and create a livable world for future generations. They also called for the immediate shutdown of the environmentally destructive Rampal coal-based power plant located near the Sundarbans. Many farmers, fishers, women, youth, and people from all walks of life participated in the human chain, expressing their commitment to environmental protection.

Richmond Riverkeeper (Australia) has welcomed Zoe White from OzFish as their new Riverkeeper. Zoe currently serves as OzFish Unlimited’s Project Manager for the New South Wales North Coast, where she leads fish habitat restoration projects and works closely with local communities. Her dedication to protecting aquatic ecosystems aligns seamlessly with Richmond Riverkeeper’s mission.

In an exciting new chapter, Richmond Riverkeeper is also launching a podcast: We Are The Riverkeepers, which will explore the health of the Richmond River and highlight findings from a recent three-year study of the river.

San Diego Coastkeeper (California, U.S.) Executive Director Phillip Musegaas recently addressed the Tijuana River, which has made America’s top ten Most Endangered Rivers List for the second consecutive year in 2025. Describing the river as an open sewer, Musegaas highlighted the toxic conditions forcing nearby communities to live in hazardous environments. Emerging data reveals the release of hydrogen sulfide gas from the contaminated water, and over two dozen industrial chemicals—many carcinogenic—are steadily flowing through the river. These chemicals are aerosolizing, posing serious respiratory risks. Activists warn of the river's devastating impact on public health, biodiversity, and local ecosystems, stressing the need for collective action to demand environmental and public health justice.

Waterkeepers Bangladesh and Khowai River Waterkeeper (Bangladesh) recently conducted a field visit to investigate industrial pollution in Habiganj. The team inspected heavily polluted water bodies in the area. Speakers highlighted that the local community has long been protesting against industrial pollution, warning that Habiganj could face an environmental disaster similar to the endangered areas around Dhaka’s rivers. A recent study found microplastics in the water and fish of the Sutang River. This contamination has severely compromised the river’s physicochemical properties, posing a significant threat to public health and biodiversity in the region. Furthermore, the speakers explained that unregulated industrial pollution in Habiganj has led to a severe humanitarian crisis. Livestock, crops, river and wetland fish, and aquatic biodiversity are all at risk, while residents are increasingly suffering from various health problems due to this environmental disaster.

Waterkeepers Iraq-Kurdistan (Iraq) is hosting a festival celebrating art, water, and prosperity. The event aims to raise public awareness about environmental issues and the threats facing local water resources. Participants will have the opportunity to meet with the Forestry Police, Emergency Police, and the Ghatas in Topzawa, who are working to ensure a safe and secure festival. Additionally, they will prepare and deliver boats and equipment to support the event.

本文来自Waterkeeper Alliance，不代表绿色浙江立场

本文中文版由AI工具翻译，如有错误，敬请留言

编辑：陈林孝

初审：姚沁田

二审：朱紫伊

终审：董　舒