Climate change, water scarcity and urban development are among the threats to the world’s rivers and those who rely upon them.
Sand mining in the Mekong is happening far more than officially reported — meaning the damage is far worse. More sustainable options are available.
This article was commissioned by 360info as part of a collaboration with Water Science Policy, including an interactive river journey of the Mekong. You can enjoy the
Climate change, water scarcity and urban development are among the threats to the world’s rivers and those who rely upon them.
Sand mining in the Mekong is happening far more than officially reported — meaning the damage is far worse. More sustainable options are available.
This article was commissioned by 360info as part of a collaboration with Water Science Policy, including an interactive river journey of the Mekong. You can enjoy the full experience and learn more about this unique river here.
Mounting marine pollution is choking the world’s oceans and rivers, especially in Southeast Asia — and it’ll only get worse unless something changes.
A shift in perspective can future-proof the Indus Water Treaty.
Rising sea levels, accelerated land degradation and reduced sediment supply is hurting the Mekong. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
This article was commissioned by 360info as part of a collaboration with Water Science Policy, including an interactive river journey of the Mekong. You can enjoy the full experience and learn more about this unique river here.
Developing nations in the Mekong have long had to choose between cheap, accessible power and sustainable river management. That may no longer be necessary.
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