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WetlandsIIRSA projects related to Paraguay-Paraná Hidrovia
IIRSA priority projects which are linked with the Hidrovia.
Projetos do eixo Hidrovia Paraguai-Paraná IIRSA
Projetos da IIRSA relacionados com a Hidrovia Paraguai-Paraná
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Proyectos del eje Hidrovía Paraguay-Paraná IIRSA
Definición de nuevos proyectos de IIRSA relacionados con la hidrovía Paraguay-Paraná
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Considerações sobre a viabilidade econômica-ambiental da hidrovia Paraguai-ParanáConservation Strategy Fund Related content:
Damming Nigeria's Wetlands People: Communities Work Together to Restore Lives And Livelihoodsby Dr. Muslim Idris In Nigeria, floodplains and wetlands are rich sources of livelihood for millions of people. These wetlands communities have been losing ground for many years, however. Nigeria's most important wetlands, the Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands, have shrunk by as much as two-thirds in the past 30-40 years because of diversions from dams, irrigation developments and drought. Fisheries, farming and wildlife are all impacted by these hydrological changes. Fighting for South Korea's Riversby Ma Yong-Un
Korea Federation for Environmental Movements (KFEM) has launched a letter-writing campaign to protest the proposed "Great Korea Canal Project," a huge river engineering scheme that would devastate wetlands in South Korea. Related content:
Águas sem barragensCampanha interestadual contra a implantação de barragens na bacia Araguaia-Tocantins Related content:
Araguaia & Tocantins Rivers
The Araguaia and Tocantins rivers flow from the central plateau northward to the southern channel of the Amazon just upstream from Belém. The Tocantins is an embanked river, with relatively clear water, while the Araguaia is a floodplain river, with a sinuous bed and muddy waters, due to its substantial sediment load. The two rivers converge at Marabá, Brazil. |