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Rivers are increasingly being given legal rights. Now they need people who will defend these rights in court

Summary by The Conversation
The River Ouse near Lewes in Sussex, England. Melanie Hobson / shutterstockA district council in England has passed a motion to grant its local river the rights to flow freely, to be free from pollution and to enjoy its native biodiversity. The move by Lewes District Council in East Sussex to recognise the fundamental rights of the River Ouse is the first of its kind in the UK. The Ouse (not to be confused with larger rivers of the same name in …

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The Conversation broke the news in on Friday, March 28, 2025.
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