River Clean Up | Back to Life | UK Nature Restoration | WWF

[@MalcolmSavory]

Impressively inspiring and uplifting Malcolm Savory

[@CharlotteXMoon]

I've now learned more about rivers today! Thank you for the video!

[@colewiesbrook8916]

I learned a lot about rivers in this video. I agree that we don't want chemicals and other horrible stuff getting in to our water. Beavers are important to the ecosystem and serve their vital role on this planet. I love wildlife and I want to see wildlife flourish on this planet. I enjoyed this video wwf uk. I love beavers and am a huge animal lover.

[@valkilby1456]

Such an important subject, well done! Love the music by the way.

[@TheLeeattwood]

Very interesting

[@eenwefkeffer]

Lovely lady ❤❤

[@andyheavyside]

Am really enjoying this series guys. Keep it up

[@someblokecalleddave1]

Very commendable - This is one microscopic part of the issue. I reckon the bigger challenge is the issue of wholesale destruction and overuse of the planets resources on a global scale. It strikes me that there are far too many people in zones that are no longer able sustain the population. Combine that with the impact of economic activities on the eco-systems and there is only one conclusion to be drawn. There are far too many people conducting their lives in a way that it detrimental to the planet. Most of whom live in western industrialised nations. There needs to be a managed global population strategy aimed at reducing the population alongside a culture/strategy of re-using and recycling what we have already, to reduce the need to consume more. I feel if we don't do this ourselves in a manner that is managed globally, we're looking at increasing conflict and turmoil as never seen before on a scale that will be utterly catastrophic for humanity. Which in essence will be 'Nature' doing it's own thing - regulating and balancing things out. If this turns into a humanity ending war, the planet will survive in the longer term. The sad thing is, we as a species don't seem capable of working at scale to find a solution.

[@4kpliter791]

Use your knowledge to save us!

[@gpc8093]

Amazing people, very interesting and inspiring. I hope government help them and more people can join them. Interested in finding a place in london where I could help 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@jimturner6400]

I believe we could quite cheaply place filtration systems into Our rivers . We cannot afford for water companies to get their act together . Moving water can be biologically filtered when it passes through a large surface filter medium Gabions ( rocks in cages ) strategically placed could provide this filtration . I would rather fund raise for a partial solution then wait twenty years for water companies to sort it .. Of course this requires research by experts and liaison with official parties but I think it could work improving river water quality . Also weirs would help Oxygenate the water .

[@tonyadeney1245]

crayfish thinking - bit closer bit closer going for her toes - let me go you bully ...

[@pbysome]

Complaining about the fence? That was put there to stop the otters eating all the fish, what good do otters do, what favours do they do us?

[@WWFunitedkingdom]

Thanks for your comment. The fence in the video is currently there to keep the beavers in an enclosure, while their impact on the environment is assessed. We hope that in the future it will be possible to release them out of the enclosure. There aren’t any otters in the film, and as you may know, beavers are vegetarian and don’t eat fish. As the film explains, beavers offer us a huge amount - including holding back water to reduce the impact of drought, and creating habitats that are good for biodiversity which supports our farming systems.

[@alexandermichael117]

Your waisting time, and money, the toilets you empty on a daily basis, ends up for you to clean up, but you cannot, there is to much of it