 The Chinwun River, the biggest tributary of the Ayavadi River, rises in northern Myanmar and the Hukong Valley. It flows south about 1,200 kilometers. It's journey marked by sheer cliffs, forested mountains, and sand banks that are constantly shifting the shape of the Chinwun and its tributary the uber rivers in the dry season. Its lower sections are more populated, dotted with towns and villages among cleared out patches of forests, alongside tea gardens and rice fields. Like all of Myanmar's rivers, the Chinwun is a vital means of transport for people and goods. The Chinwun provides water for domestic use and livestock, and to irrigate fields and fish ponds. As Myanmar's economic development gathers pace, the Chinwun River basins facing serious environmental impacts. Land use changes have led to severe erosion during the seasonally heavy monsoon rains when the rivers run high. The upper sections of the Chinwun River are generally the part of the Chinwun River that is run by the Victoria River, and the Chinwun River. The Chinwun River is the lowest in the Indian region where it has become one of the most densely populated areas in the country. The large parts of the river banks often get washed away, taking down houses and forcing hundreds of families to relocate inland. Local communities use rows of bamboo poles to defend against erosion. Sedimentation has increased, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years, making it difficult for boats to travel upstream. The river banks often get washed away, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years, making it difficult for boats to travel upstream. The river banks often get washed away, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years, making it difficult for boats to travel upstream. The river banks often get washed away, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years. The river banks often get washed away, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years, making it difficult for boats to travel upstream. The river banks often get washed away, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years. The river banks often get washed away, with parts of the river dropping to levels much lower than in the past years. Not only at the J.N.M., there were never even any people who wanted to take part. But people who didn't want to leave J.N.M. didn't want to see them went to the J.N.M. at around 6 pm. Did not want to leave J.N.M. The first time I came was when they had taken over the J.N.M. I started to work at the casserole market in the old town. After that, I worked for the factory to sell raw food. The old women wanted to sell them to sell them on the market. And the factory told me to let them sell some fruit. That that family would sell it to the market. So I worked for a very long time at the factory. They gave me a lot of food. The contamination of the Chinwen and its territory in the Uru for mining activities is a serious concern. They're going to get it from the mining sector. They're going to have to do a lot of work. They're going to have to do a lot of work. They're going to have to do a lot of work. In the 2013-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 1.5 billion US dollars to the government. But mining regulations are often inadequate to protect the environment. Most workers in the mining areas do not use protective equipment, and are often exposed to direct contact with the contaminated water inside the pits. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. In the 2017-2014 financial year, mining exports brought in about 3.5 billion US dollars to the government. SCI's Chinwan Futures program is working with Myanmar to deal with these pressing environmental concerns. In collaboration with Myanmar's state and non-state actors, SCI is providing scientific assessments and trainings. Assessments include water quality testing at various locations along the Chinwan and Uighur rivers. To manage the Chinwan River ecosystem, we are now collaborating with Stockholm Environmental Institute and other government departments and more regional governments so that we can construct or form the RBO river vision organization. The RBO is very important. Through this organization, we can manage the water use, we can manage the river ecosystem and we can give the environment awareness training to the people and communities. The Chinwan Futures program continues its work to achieve a healthy Chinwan River and to manage the water and river systems of the Chinwan basin sustainably for future generations.