Achievement: Tuul River Clean-Up
Protector4Water Leads Tuul River Clean-Up Event On October 12, from 12:00 to 3:00 PM, Protector4Water successfully hosted the Tuul River Clean-Up Event, joined by students from Orchlon, Hobby, Elite, ISU, and several other schools. The event brought together over 200 students who worked side by side to clean the Tuul River area, collecting around 400 kilograms of trash and raising awareness about the importance of protecting Mongolia’s natural environment. By preventing waste from flowing downstream, participants also helped protect aquatic life and reduce pollution that could harm sea creatures further along the ecosystem. As the lead organizer, Protector4Water is proud to have united schools and young people from across Ulaanbaatar in this meaningful initiative. The project stands as a testament to our shared commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainable action for a cleaner, greener future.
Protector4Water has actively promoted water conservation by organizing educational programs in schools and leading community clean-up events. We have also run awareness campaigns to encourage responsible water use and environmental stewardship. Through collaboration with schools and organizations, we continue to work towards a sustainable future for our water resources.
Achievement
Protector4Water has actively promoted water conservation by organizing educational programs in schools and leading community clean-up events. We have also run awareness campaigns to encourage responsible water use and environmental stewardship. Through collaboration with schools and organizations, we continue to work towards a sustainable future for our water resources.
Facts
50,000+
People Reached
We have educated and inspired thousands of individuals to take action for water conservation.
100+
Community Projects
Successfully implemented water conservation projects in various communities and schools.
500,000+
Liters of Water Saved
Our efforts have contributed to significant water savings through awareness and sustainable practices.
20+
Partner Organizations
Collaborating with local and international organizations to promote water sustainability initiatives.
Events
Bivalves Listed in Mongolia’s Red Book
This species has a fairly large and thick shell. The outer surface is dark brown, with some areas being almost black. The nacreous (inner) layer is white with a slight pinkish hue. Shell dimensions: length 105–218 mm, height 32–69 mm, thickness 25–40 mm, and weight up to 840–1000 grams.
Water pollution
Water pollution happens when substances, chemicals, and microorganisms enter bodies of water (rivers, lakes, oceans, aquifers, and groundwater) degrading the water quality and making the water unsafe for the users. Not only is this damaging the aquatic ecosystem, but it also pollutes our drinking water, becoming a huge threat to our health.
Bivalve fact
Clams, oysters, and mussels are a part of the bivalves class, a group of invertebrates found in aquatic habitats. They are soft-bodied animals that have two hard outer shells covering their bodies that open and close like a door. They have darker blue or black shells and are usually wedge-shaped or pear-shaped.
News
Bivalves Listed in Mongolia’s Red Book
This species has a fairly large and thick shell. The outer surface is dark brown, with some areas being almost black. The nacreous (inner) layer is white with a slight pinkish hue. Shell dimensions: length 105–218 mm, height 32–69 mm, thickness 25–40 mm, and weight up to 840–1000 grams.
Water pollution
Water pollution happens when substances, chemicals, and microorganisms enter bodies of water (rivers, lakes, oceans, aquifers, and groundwater) degrading the water quality and making the water unsafe for the users. Not only is this damaging the aquatic ecosystem, but it also pollutes our drinking water, becoming a huge threat to our health.
Bivalve fact
Clams, oysters, and mussels are a part of the bivalves class, a group of invertebrates found in aquatic habitats. They are soft-bodied animals that have two hard outer shells covering their bodies that open and close like a door. They have darker blue or black shells and are usually wedge-shaped or pear-shaped.
Research
Bivalves Listed in Mongolia’s Red Book
This species has a fairly large and thick shell. The outer surface is dark brown, with some areas being almost black. The nacreous (inner) layer is white with a slight pinkish hue. Shell dimensions: length 105–218 mm, height 32–69 mm, thickness 25–40 mm, and weight up to 840–1000 grams.
Water pollution
Water pollution happens when substances, chemicals, and microorganisms enter bodies of water (rivers, lakes, oceans, aquifers, and groundwater) degrading the water quality and making the water unsafe for the users. Not only is this damaging the aquatic ecosystem, but it also pollutes our drinking water, becoming a huge threat to our health.
Bivalve fact
Clams, oysters, and mussels are a part of the bivalves class, a group of invertebrates found in aquatic habitats. They are soft-bodied animals that have two hard outer shells covering their bodies that open and close like a door. They have darker blue or black shells and are usually wedge-shaped or pear-shaped.