Reach top Journalists who cover Water Conservation
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Water Conservation
paydesk has 55 reporters who cover Water Conservation. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Water Conservation are Victor Amadala and Dinesh Bothra. Use our journalist directory to find an Water Conservation member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Water Conservation
Victor Amadala
Victor Amadala is an award winning business, agriculture and environment journalist with over 500 features in leading local and global publications As a development journalist, I identify problems and search for solutions - that is the only way a story can make sense....the 'so what journalism ...
English
Swahili
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+5
Business
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Within a day
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Tourists in Africa and Europe using less water - report
05 Dec 2023
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The Star
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English
| Water Conservation
Tourists in Africa and Europe are using less water, with international arrivals increasing by five and four percent respectively on the two continents. The report highlights a trend towards water conservation among tourists.
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Dinesh Bothra
Meet Dinesh Bothra, a seasoned journalist with a profound passion for the written word. With over two and a half decades of dedicated service in print media, Dinesh has left an indelible mark on the journalistic landscape. Currently thriving as a freelance journalist, he has carved a niche for ...
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Research
+2
Science & Environment
Investigative Reporting
Research
+2
Related Articles
New Appreciation For Ancient Ponds Spurs Desert Communities In Rajasthan
01 Oct 2023
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www.indiatimes.com
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English
| Water Conservation
In Rajasthan's desert communities, ancient ponds are being rejuvenated with the help of NGOs and local participation, significantly improving water storage and accessibility. Projects led by organizations like GRAVIS, VSS, and Tata Capital have increased pond capacities, reduced water costs, and enhanced community resilience against climate change. The initiatives have also fostered community cooperation, transcending social barriers and ensuring sustainable water management for future generations.
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Victor Castillo
Victor Castillo is an independent television news reporter, field producer, camera man and editor based in McAllen, Texas United States of America. He specializes on immigration, drug trafficking and national security issues. He is bilingual (English/Spanish) and can work on both sides of the US-...
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
+6
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+8
Jobs Completed 40
Job Success Rate 98%
Related Articles

Take care of the water!
21 Sept 2024
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www.vanguardia.com
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Spanish
| Water Conservation
The article emphasizes the critical need for water conservation in Colombia, highlighting the challenges faced by regions like Santander and Bogotá. It underscores the shared responsibility between institutions and citizens to protect water resources, particularly the Páramo de Santurbán, which is threatened by mining activities. The piece calls for collective action and responsible water usage, drawing lessons from Bogotá's water rationing issues, exacerbated by excessive consumption and climate conditions. It advocates for stronger institutional leadership and a cultural shift towards sustainable water management.
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Cyril Fourneris
Cyril Fourneris is a freelance journalist based in Paris, France, with 7 years of experience in international broadcast. He speaks English, French, Spanish and Portuguese.
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Fact Checking
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 1
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The removal of unnecessary dams benefits people and the health of rivers
17 Oct 2023
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es.euronews.com
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Spanish
| Environmental Conservation
Rivers in Europe are heavily fragmented, with over a million dams, many of which are obsolete. The EU's biodiversity strategy aims to remove unnecessary barriers to improve water quality and biodiversity. Dam Removal Europe is leading efforts to dismantle these structures, offering direct benefits to the population. Despite local resistance, successful projects in Spain and Estonia demonstrate the positive impact on river health and species restoration. The article highlights the challenges and successes of these initiatives, emphasizing the importance of restoring natural river flows.
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Damian Gowela
Damian Gowela is a Tanzanian journalist based in Dar es Salaam. Working as a bilingual journalist for Tanzania Standard Newspapers [TSN] in English at Dailynews and Sundaynews and Kiswahili at HabariLeo.
English
Content Writing
Fact Checking
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Tanzania's Water Minister Urges Protection of Water Resources Ahead of World Water Day
18 Dec 2023
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Daily News - Tanzania Standard Newspapers
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English
| World Water Day
In anticipation of World Water Day, Tanzania's Water Minister Jumaa Aweso called for public commitment to protect the nation's water resources. During a symposium sponsored by Azam Media, stakeholders from various sectors gathered to discuss water conservation. The theme for the next World Water Day is 'leveraging water for peace.' Aweso highlighted the importance of community participation in water conservation efforts and announced government budget allocations for protecting water sources. Elibariki Massassy, Director of the WRBWB, outlined strategies to manage the increasing water demand due to population growth. Economist Dr. Marcossy Albanie emphasized the critical role of water in agriculture and the economy, urging collective responsibility in water protection. The symposium also addressed the issue of herdsmen's interference with water sources, suggesting cooperation to build shared infrastructure.
Alan Greenblatt
Alan Greenblatt is a journalist based in St. Louis, United States of America.
Jobs Completed 1
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Moving Upstream to Keep Pollution Out of the Chesapeake Bay
03 Dec 2023
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www.governing.com
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English
| Environmental Conservation
Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the U.S., faces challenges with sediment buildup and water quality. Small streams, which constitute 85% of the river systems feeding the bay, are crucial for its resilience. Manheim Township in Lancaster County, a significant contributor to the bay's pollution, has undertaken stream restoration projects to reduce sediment flow. Planting riparian buffers along streams is a key strategy, providing environmental and educational benefits. The Overlook Community Campus project in the township exemplifies this approach with a streamside forest and pollinator garden. The Chesapeake Bay watershed spans 64,000 square miles across six states, with Lancaster County accounting for 21% of the nitrogen pollution. Riparian buffers are recognized as an effective watershed management practice, yet underutilized. The Lancaster Clean Water Partners aim for 'clean and clear' county waters by 2040, promoting public education and community involvement.
Amy Hybels
Amy Hybels is a journalist based in Washington D.C., United States of America.
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Fact Checking
Breaking News
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 5
Related Articles
Caney, KS plans for short term and long term options as extreme drought continues
01 Nov 2023
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www.fox23.com
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English
| Water Conservation
Caney, Kansas, continues to face an extreme drought, with recent rainfall providing little relief. The city has implemented water conservation measures, including the use of portable restrooms at Caney Valley Public Schools and enforcement of water usage with fines. Superintendent Blake Vargas reported significant reductions in water consumption. City Manager Kelley Zellner outlined short-term plans to connect to a rural water line and long-term solutions involving the construction of an eight-inch water line from Coffeyville, which may take two to three years to complete.
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Becca Inglis
Freelance journalist and content writer covering culture and climate. I currently work across digital and print for Reader's Digest, including editing and uploading articles to the website's CMS, implementing SEO best practices, writing original articles, and proofreading pieces for the print ...
English
News Gathering
Feature Stories
Content Writing
+5
Science & Environment
Arts & Books
Music
+4
Jobs Completed 4
Related Articles

California homeowner shares compelling before-and-after photos following yard renovation: 'How is it that even the house looks better?'
20 May 2024
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www.thecooldown.com
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English
| Water Conservation
A Californian homeowner transformed their garden from a traditional lawn into a biodiverse desert landscape, significantly reducing water usage and attracting pollinators. The California Botanic Garden shared the transformation, highlighting the benefits of native plants in water conservation. Programs in South Pasadena and other areas offer rebates for planting water-efficient flora, encouraging residents to replace lawns with native species. This shift not only conserves water but also supports pollinator populations, enhancing biodiversity and garden aesthetics.
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Shuchita Jha
Shuchita is a freelance journalist currently based in France. After working with The Times of India in India for 4 years, she moved to France to explore new cultures. Having expertise in beats like Women and Child Development, Culture, Travel and Education she is now working on these issues and ...
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
+3
Arts & Books
Film & Theatre
Entertainment & Celebrity
+7
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
5 ways technology is revolutionizing water conservation
01 Oct 2023
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Fast Company Middle East | The future of tech, business and innovation.
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English
| Water Conservation
In the Middle East and North Africa, where water scarcity is a critical issue, innovative technologies are being adopted to promote water conservation. Countries like the UAE and Saudi Arabia are leading efforts with apps and websites designed to monitor and manage water usage. Notable solutions include the 'Use It Wisely' app by the UAE Department of Energy, the DEWA app by the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority, and the Keno car wash app. These technologies aim to reduce water wastage and encourage sustainable practices, offering tools for personalized advice, virtual assessments, and efficient water management. The adoption of such technologies is crucial for addressing the region's water crisis exacerbated by climate change.
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Megy Karydes
Megy Karydes is a journalist based in Chicago, United States of America. Her byline has appeared in USA Today, Fortune, Forbes, Rodale's Organic Life, National Geographic's The Plate, The Atlantic's CityLab, Sierra, Midwest Living magazine, Travel + Leisure, Chicago Tribune, among others.
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+2
Food & Drink
Health & Fitness
Social
+1
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To save more water, American homes need smaller pipes
30 Nov 2024
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San Diego Union-Tribune
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English
| Water Conservation
The article discusses the inefficiency of oversized plumbing pipes in American homes and the potential benefits of using smaller pipes to conserve water and reduce costs. It highlights the Water Demand Calculator, developed by the International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials, as a tool to optimize pipe sizing. The article emphasizes the importance of adopting water-saving measures, such as low-flow fixtures, to address climate change-induced droughts and improve water safety. It also notes the reluctance of some plumbers to change practices due to a lack of education and the need for regulatory adoption of new standards.
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Namrata Kolachalam
Namrata Kolachalam is a photographer and journalist based in Mumbai, India.
English
Hindi
Telugu
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Research
+6
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+7
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How communities in Northern India are fighting to revive springs dried by climate change
02 Oct 2023
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www.wbur.org
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English
| Water Conservation
In Northern India, particularly in Uttarakhand, climate change is causing the drying up of essential mountain springs, which are crucial for the survival of millions. Communities in the region are actively working to revive these springs, showcasing local efforts to combat the adverse effects of climate change.
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Debra Krol
Debra Krol is a Native American journalist based in Phoenix, United States of America. Specialties: Native American issues, including science and environmental issues, economic development, business, Native American art; travel/tourism [both Native and mainstream]; and photojournalism. ...
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+3
Fact Checking
Related Articles

Tribes guard the Klamath River's fish, water and lands as restoration begins at last
29 Dec 2023
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www.usatoday.com
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English
| Environmental Conservation
The Yurok and Karuk tribes are leading efforts to restore the Klamath River's ecosystem, focusing on salmon conservation and water quality. Historical injustices, including land appropriation and fishing rights violations, have galvanized these tribes to reclaim their stewardship roles. The Yurok Tribe's legal battles affirmed their fishing rights, while the Karuk Tribe is reintroducing cultural fire practices to manage land and water. Collaborative efforts with various organizations aim to rehabilitate habitats and improve fish populations, demonstrating significant progress in environmental restoration.
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Center-Left


Political View
Anthony Langat
Anthony Langat is a journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya.He specializes in reporting on human rights issues, governance, security and climate change
English
Swahili
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+6
Fact Checking
Related Articles

Kenyan farmers swap eucalyptus for avocados to preserve water sources
02 Oct 2023
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Devex
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English
| Environmental Conservation
Kenyan farmers in Bomet Central are replacing eucalyptus trees with avocado trees to conserve water sources and improve income. Eucalyptus trees, popular for timber and pulp, have been found to deplete groundwater and reduce river volumes, affecting wildlife and food security. Conservationists and organizations like Self Help Africa and Biofarms are supporting the transition to avocado farming, which uses less water and offers financial benefits. Efforts include providing free avocado seedlings and establishing cooperatives to enhance farmers' bargaining power. The initiative has led to improved water levels in some areas, though challenges remain in enforcing regulations against planting eucalyptus along rivers.
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Ayanangsha Maitra
With over 5 years experience in Print and Digital media, I've been covering issues on/in Indo-Bangladesh border, Drug Smuggling, Border Security etc for media as well as global research organization. As the Senior editor of New Delhi based The CEO Magazine ( and the group's other publication), ...
Assamese
Bengali
English
+1
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
Corporate Content
+5
Business
Finance
Politics
+17
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Rainwater Harvesting, Conservation Are Key For Sustainable Future: Jal Shakti Minister
03 Oct 2023
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THE NEW INDIAN
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English
| Water Conservation
Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, Minister of Jal Shakti, emphasized the importance of water conservation and rainwater harvesting for India's sustainable future, citing the country's severe water stress and high dependency on groundwater. Speaking at an event organized by the PHD Chamber of Commerce and Industry, he called for industry efforts in groundwater replenishment, water recycling, and promoting drip irrigation in agriculture. He also highlighted the government's achievements in river purification under Modi's leadership.
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Dalia Martínez
Dalia Martínez is a journalist based in Morelia, Michoacán, México. He has been a correspondent for one of the most important newspapers in Mexico (El Universal) and the Mexican news agency Notimex. He has also worked for investigative journalism magazines such as Emeequis and websites such as ****,...
Spanish
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Fact Checking
Investigative Reporting
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Within a few days
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Japama maintains water consumption reduction despite citizen rejection
24 Jul 2024
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Los Noticieristas
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Spanish
| Water Conservation
Japama, the water authority in Ahome, Mexico, is implementing a measure to reduce water consumption to 12 cubic meters per month per user starting August 1, despite public opposition. The decision, approved by Japama's board, aims to address water scarcity due to drought. Carlos Julián Avendaño, Japama's manager, emphasized that the measure is not for revenue generation but to promote water conservation. Users exceeding the limit will pay extra, with the initial 12 cubic meters costing 181 pesos. Japama encourages citizens to start conserving water immediately, affecting 90,000 urban domestic users.
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Sameer Mushtaq
Sameer Mushtaq is a freelance journalist and a filmmaker based in Indian administered Kashmir. His works have appeared in several local, national and international media outlets including Aljazeera. Trtworld, BBC Urdu, Mongabay, Independent Urdu, SCMP, etc
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
Documentaries
+6
Politics
Science & Environment
War Reporter
+3
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The Lake Man’s crusade for sustainable waters
23 Nov 2023
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www.fairplanet.org
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English
| Environmental Conservation
Anand Malligavad, known as the 'Lake Man of India,' has dedicated his life to rejuvenating lakes in India, particularly in Bangalore. After a successful corporate career, he transitioned to full-time lake restoration, employing cost-effective and sustainable methods inspired by historical practices. His efforts have led to the revival of over 80 lakes, with significant improvements in local ecosystems. Malligavad's work has garnered support from local communities, private companies, and the state government, aiming to create a nationwide movement for lake revitalization by 2025.
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Deepanwita Niyogi
I am an independent journalist based in New Delhi, India. After working in the desk as a copy editor and page designer in my initial years in top publications like Hindustan Times and Asian Age, I shifted to reporting while working in Down To Earth. I mainly cover environment and development, ...
English
Journalism
Science & Environment
Jobs Completed 1
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Amrit Sarovars Rejuvenate Haryana Villages, Resolve Wastewater Problem
01 Oct 2023
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www.indiatimes.com
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English
| Water Management
The article discusses the rejuvenation of ponds in Haryana villages under Mission Amrit Sarovar, focusing on the transformation of the Hariahera village pond. The initiative, supported by organizations like GuruJal and the Haryana Pond and Waste Water Management Authority, aims to manage household wastewater, promote groundwater recharge, and enhance community spaces. Despite challenges like plastic waste and algae formation, the project has seen significant progress, with multiple ponds revived and maintained by local communities. The initiative is part of a broader effort to address water stress in Haryana, leveraging funds from CSR, crowdfunding, and government schemes like MGNREGA.
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David Njagi
I am a journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya. I specialize in science reporting in the areas of climate change, environment, food systems, renewable energy, and health. To view some of my posted works, kindly follow the links below. **** **** **** Thanks for showing interest.
English
Feature Stories
Fact Checking
Science & Environment
Jobs Completed 1
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Farmers restore Kenyan forest to save endangered water sources
05 Oct 2023
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Devex
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English
| Environmental Conservation
Farmers in central Kenya are actively restoring the Aberdare Forest to combat deforestation and water stress, planting saplings to improve water absorption and storage. The forest, a crucial water source for millions, faces threats from fires, illegal logging, and climate change. Local organizations, including WWF-Kenya and community forest associations, are educating communities on sustainable practices and restoring degraded areas. The Ewaso Nyiro River, vital for northeastern Kenya, is shrinking due to water extraction and development, leading to potential conflicts over water resources. Efforts include promoting peace and conservation through community education and initiatives like the African Forest Landscape Restoration Initiative.
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Jessica Nolte
Jessica Nolte is a photographer and documentarian journalist based in São Paulo, Brazil. Has been working with Baboon Films (www.baboon.com.br) since 2010, where she produced and photographed more than 20 documentaries. Jessica has passed 30 days in Mongolia registering the nomadic life. Unveiled ...
English
German
Portuguese
+1
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
Photography
+2
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Turning wastewater into drinkable water: It’s happening in Newport News
05 Oct 2023
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Yahoo Entertainment
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English
| Water Treatment
Construction has begun on the James River SWIFT facility in Newport News, part of the Sustainable Water Infrastructure for Tomorrow (SWIFT) program by the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD). The facility aims to treat wastewater to refill the Potomac aquifer, providing up to 16 million gallons of water per day by 2026. The larger network of SWIFT facilities will eventually supply about 100 million gallons of drinking-quality water daily by 2032. Funded by a loan from the Environmental Protection Agency, the project also includes shoreline stabilization, walking trails, and a new administration building for HRSD.
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Brian Otieno
Brian Otieno is a freelance photojournalist and documentary photographer based in Nairobi, Kenya. He was raised in Kibera, where he documents the everyday realities of ordinary life through his photo project called KiberaStories, which started in 2013. His passion and commitment lie in capturing ...
English
Swahili
Photography
Fixing
Technology
Natural Disasters
Food & Drink
+3
Related Articles

Mwache Dam to make Mombasa and Kwale water secure in 2027
29 Nov 2024
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The Star
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English
| Water Security
The Mwache Dam project, valued at Sh29.1 billion, is set for completion in 2027, aiming to secure water supply for Kwale and Mombasa counties, enhance environmental resilience, and support power generation. Despite a five-year delay due to compensation and contractual disputes, the project is progressing well, integrating sustainable land management and alternative livelihoods to boost regional resilience. Co-funded by the Kenyan government and the World Bank, the dam will provide 186,000 cubic meters of water daily, supporting domestic, agricultural, and industrial needs. The project is a model for sustainable water resource management, combining environmental conservation with socio-economic development.
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Martha Pskowski
Martha Pskowski is a journalist based in Mexico City, Mexico. She reports for U.S., Mexican and U.K. news outlets on environmental justice, immigration, urbanism and gender. Her work reporting in Mexico and Central America has appeared in Al Jazeera English, The Guardian, and CityLab, among other ...
English
Spanish
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+7
Politics
Current Affairs
Science & Environment
+2
Related Articles

Holding out hope on the drying Rio Grande
01 Nov 2024
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The Water Desk
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English
| Environmental Conservation
The Rio Grande, once a powerful river, now faces severe water shortages due to climate change, over-appropriation, and historical water management practices. Environmental scientists and conservationists are advocating for the restoration of environmental flows to support the river's ecosystem. Efforts include working with Mexican counterparts to overcome institutional barriers and implementing projects to reduce sediment and improve water flow. Despite challenges, including a binational treaty dispute and political hurdles, experts believe that with better water management, it is possible to restore the river's natural cycles. The article highlights the need for political willingness and funding to expand local initiatives and protect the river's future.
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Center-Left


Political View
Gurvinder Singh
Gurvinder Singh is a journalist and fixer based in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. I have worked as a fixer for CNN International, Daily mail and other publications who need my services. As a journalist, I am able to help International correspondents and production houses in a better way as I have ...
English
Feature Stories
Corporate Content
Research
+4
Travel
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Seldom
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Mizoram’s Chite Lui River is crying for help
05 Oct 2023
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www.downtoearth.org.in
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English
| Water Pollution
The Chite Lui River in Mizoram is facing severe pollution due to unplanned urbanization, encroachments, and waste disposal by local businesses. Despite its cultural significance, the river has turned into a dumping ground, leading to environmental degradation. Efforts by the Zoram Research Foundation and local campaigns have made some progress in raising awareness and cleaning the river. However, more comprehensive measures and government action are needed to address the issue effectively. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has acknowledged the local efforts in his radio program, but activists stress the need for sustained and serious intervention to save the river and other water bodies in the state.
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Lurnay Tshabalala-Mavuso
Lurnay Tshabalala-Mavuso is a Journalist based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Tshabalala is a Legal Analyst, Communication Specialist, Author, Researcher and Scholar with major experience in writing, reporting, news writing and content production. Tshabalala currently works as a Senior Reporter &...
English
Xhosa
Zulu
News Gathering
Feature Stories
Content Writing
+4
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+7
Usually Responds Within a few minutes
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Water Crisis: City of Ekurhuleni Urges Residents to Conserve Water During This Spring Season
09 Sept 2024
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tsakaneinformer.blogspot.com
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English
| Water Conservation
The City of Ekurhuleni is urging residents to conserve water during the spring season to prevent water outages. The municipality has been implementing water out-gages to preserve water, affecting businesses, households, and schools. The Department of Education's policy requires schools to release students early if there is no water supply. Zweli Dlamini, the city's spokesperson, shared water-saving tips, emphasizing the importance of conservation to avoid 'Day Zero'. Residents are encouraged to report water leaks to the city's call center.
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Jaime Velazquez
Top Rated
Jaime Velazquez is a freelance journalist based in Madrid, España.
English
Portuguese
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+8
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 194
Job Success Rate 97%
Usually Responds Within a day
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Spain: Race to Save the Doñana Wetland
05 Dec 2023
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gr.euronews.com
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Greek
| Environmental Conservation
The Doñana National Park in southern Andalusia faces severe environmental challenges due to reduced rainfall and overexploitation of groundwater for strawberry cultivation, often through illegal wells. The Spanish government has proposed a €1.4 billion plan to save the wetland, including replacing some greenhouses with rain-dependent crops and compensating farmers to abandon their current practices. The future of Doñana is under discussion at COP28 in Dubai, with climate change exacerbating the crisis. Only significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions can restore the wetland to its former glory.
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