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  1. Today, Waterkeeper Alliance, based in Manhattan, unites all Waterkeeper organizations. The group helps to coordinate and cover issues affecting Waterkeepers that work to protect rivers, lakes, bays, sounds, and other water bodies around the world.

  2. 5 giorni fa · 300+ Waterkeeper Groups. 47 Countries. 1+M Volunteers & Supporters Worldwide. News & Updates. News | Pure Farms, Pure Waters 05-23-2024. Catawba College and Waterkeeper Alliance Partner Again on Advocacy Boot Camp 2024. The Catawba College Center for the Environment-Waterkeeper Alliance Clean Water Advocacy Boot Camp recently concluded.

  3. www.lawaterkeeper.orgLAWaterkeeper

    3 apr 2024 · LAWaterkeeper. JOIN THE FIGHT FOR CLEAN WATER FOR ALL ANGELENOS. OUR MISSION. Los Angeles Waterkeeper’s mission is to fight for the health of the region’s waterways, and for sustainable, equitable and climate-friendly water supplies.

    • The Waterkeepers1
    • The Waterkeepers2
    • The Waterkeepers3
    • The Waterkeepers4
  4. Synopsis. Profiles six waterkeepers, part of Robert F. Kennedy Jr's Waterkeeper Alliance, and the water bodies they are fighting to protect: Puget Sound, in Washington State; the Cook Inlet in Alaska; Santa Monica Bay in Los Angeles; the Neuse River in North Carolina; the Willamette River in Oregon; and the Hackensack River in New Jersey.

    • Les Guthman
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  5. Our Vision. We are a global movement united for clean, healthy, and abundant water for all people and the planet. Our Mission. We protect our right to clean water in communities around the world. Our Beliefs. Water is life; Healthy watersheds connect and sustain us all;

  6. To mark non-profit Waterkeeper Alliance’s 20th anniversary, Culture Trip celebrates the Waterkeepers who dedicate their lives to protecting our planet's rive...

  7. 13 giu 2019 · Every day, around the world, individuals known as Waterkeepers are fighting horrific acts of pollution and environmental injustice. Toxic sewage, oil spills, out-of-control mercury levels, lead poisoning, plastic pollution and more are threatening communities’ ability to safely swim, drink, fish and play in their local rivers, lakes, and streams.