【AI绿视界】护水者周报（11.17）

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本周周报（2025年11月17日）

重要截止日期

11月1日-12月15日

美国环境律师学院 非美国护水者组织公益资助项目

11月10日-21日

《联合国气候变化框架公约》第三十次缔约方大会（COP30）

11月20日

财务管理研修班

12月4日

执行董事研修班

1月19日-21日

欧洲 / 中东地区峰会

保护行动动态

美国阿拉巴马州黑勇士河护水者组织，通过两起《清洁水法》诉讼达成的和解协议，为淡水土地信托基金筹集了资金，用于改善濒危物种的栖息地。该组织外展协调员凯蒂・霍姆斯表示：“这份保护地役权有助于守护水芹镖鲈的栖息地，促进该物种的长期存活。” 目前相关管护工作正大规模推进，包括清除入侵植物、废弃轮胎和大量垃圾，同时封堵倾倒废弃物的通道。

印度戈姆蒂河护水者组织，出席了由巴布萨 heb・比姆拉奥・安贝德卡大学环境科学系举办的 “河流修复与印度知识体系：科学、社会与可持续性” 全国会议。此次会议汇聚了致力于河流保护的专家学者，共同以修复和保护印度重要水道为目标。会议还强调了将印度传统知识体系与现代科学方法相结合的重要性。戈姆蒂河护水者组织的文卡特什・杜塔受邀发言，阐述对印度文明核心具有重要意义的印度河流的价值。

美国阿拉巴马州莫比尔湾护水者组织的 “牡蛎守护者团队”，完成了本年度第二次牡蛎投放工作，累计投放量达 24 万只。这批牡蛎均由志愿者在码头培育而成，后续将被安置在阿拉巴马州海岸的修复礁石区。它们将在那里继续生长繁殖，助力提升牡蛎种群数量，为后代打下基础。

澳大利亚里士满河护水者组织的克里斯汀・登・埃克斯特，在巴利纳举行的 2025 年新南威尔士州海岸会议上荣获 “本地英雄奖”。这一荣誉是对她过去三十年来，在河流健康保护、社区协作及海岸管护方面所做杰出贡献的认可。通过里士满河护水者组织的工作及里士满河节活动，克里斯汀激励了从海岸到河流源头的民众，将文化、社区与土地相连，共同守护 “马马昂・巴伦河”。

美国蒙大拿州上密苏里河护水者组织，被 KTVH 新闻报道。报道涉及部分房主收到蒙大拿州自然资源与保护部（DNRC）的信函，告知其房产不符合地下水使用许可申请条件。该问题与部分分区项目采用该州 “豁免井” 流程有关，这一流程允许小型项目免于申请地下水许可。2024 年，上密苏里河护水者组织就峡谷渡轮湖附近的一个拟议分区项目，对蒙大拿州自然资源与保护部及布罗德沃特县提起诉讼，称新钻井可能威胁现有水权。蒙大拿州自然资源与保护部表示，需确定这两口拟议钻井是否属于联合取水，并指出豁免井权利需在取水开始后才正式生效。护水者组织还对前蒙大拿州自然资源与保护部主任约翰・塔布斯的表态表示认可，其承认豁免井相关问题在诉讼前就已存在。该诉讼由普莱梅尔斯夫妇及其他长期水权持有者发起。

Novemeber 17, 2025

IMPORTANT DEADLINES

November 1- December 15

American College of Environmental Lawyers Benefit for non-U.S. Waterkeeper groups

November 10-21

30th Conference of the Parties (COP30) to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)

November 20

Financial Management Cohort

December 4

Executive Director Cohort

January 19-21

Europe/Middle East Regional Summit

NEWS FROM THE MOVEMENT

Black Warrior Riverkeeper's (Alabama, U.S.) settlements in two Clean Water Act lawsuits are generating funds for the Freshwater Land Trust to enhance habitats for endangered species. Katie Holmes, Outreach Coordinator for Black Warrior Riverkeeper, stated that "this conservation easement helps safeguard the habitat of the watercress darter and promotes the long-term survival of the species." Massive stewardship efforts are also taking place, including the removal of invasive plants, tires, and a large amount of trash, as well as blocking access points for dumping.

Gomti River Waterkeeper (India) attended the National Conference on "River Rejuvenation and Indian Knowledge Systems: Science, Society, and Sustainability," organized by the Department of Environmental Science at Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University. This conference brought together dedicated river experts who share the common goal of restoring and protecting India's vital waterways. Also, the conference emphasized the importance of integrating Indian knowledge systems with modern scientific approaches. Venkatesh Dutta, Gomti River Waterkeeper, was honored with the responsibility of speaking about the significance of Indian rivers, which are essential to the heart of their civilization. (Disclaimer: Translated with Google Translate.)

Mobile Baykeeper's (Alabama, U.S.) Oyster Keeper Team brought in a total of 240,000 oysters for their second oyster deployment of the year. The oysters from this latest batch were grown on volunteers' piers and will be placed on restoration reefs in Coastal Alabama. There, they will continue to grow and reproduce, helping to increase oyster populations and laying the groundwork for future generations.

Kristin Den Exter of Richmond Riverkeeper (Australia) was honored with the Local Hero Award at the 2025 NSW Coastal Conference in Ballina. This recognition celebrates her remarkable contributions to river health, community collaboration, and coastal care over the past three decades. Through her work with Richmond Riverkeeper and the Richmond RiverFest, Kristin has inspired people from the sea to the source, connecting culture, community, and country in the effort to care for Mamaang Balun.

Upper Missouri Waterkeeper (Montana, U.S.) was featured in a KTVH article about homeowners who received letters from the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) stating their properties didn’t qualify for groundwater use permits. The issue involves subdivisions using the state’s “exempt well” process, which allows small projects to bypass groundwater permits. In 2024, Upper Missouri Waterkeeper sued the DNRC and Broadwater County over a proposed subdivision near Canyon Ferry Lake, arguing that new wells could threaten existing water rights. The DNRC said it must determine whether the two proposed wells count as a combined appropriation and noted that exempt well rights aren’t finalized until water use begins. Waterkeeper also appreciated former DNRC Director John Tubbs’ acknowledgment that problems with exempt wells predated their lawsuit, which represents the Plymales and other long-time water right holders.

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：朱冰睿

初审：朱紫伊

终审：董　舒