Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/The-Mokolo-River-in-Limpopo-27MZIF3E0W8A.htmlConceptually similarCoal Impacts in South AfricaGP0STOJIOCompleted★★★★Coal Impacts in South AfricaGP0STOJIPCompleted★★★★★★Medupi Coal Power Station in South AfricaGP0STOJINCompleted★★★★Emalahleni Sewage in South AfricaGP01KZECompleted★★★★Building Abandoned due to Coal Mining in WitbankGP0STOJGBCompleted★★★★Warning Sign of Abandoned Coal Mines in South AfricaGP0STOJIACompleted★★★★Local Victim in WitbankGP0STOJIBCompleted★★★★AMD White Crust in WitbankGP01KZ7Completed★★★★Water Containing AMD in WitbankGP01KZ8Completed★★★★View AllGP0STOJIRThe Mokolo River in LimpopoThe Mokolo River just outside Lephalale in Limpopo is the main local water source, but is under threat from illegal sand mining in the area. The nearby Waterberg Biosphere Reserve is one of 500 recognised UNESCO sites globally. The Waterberg area is incrediblywater-scarce, but major new coal mines and power stations are planned for the area.Locations:Mpumalanga-South Africa-WitbankDate:11 Dec, 2013Credit:© Shayne Robinson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2002pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Coal-Coal mining-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Land pollution-Mining-Outdoors-River pollution-Rivers-Sand-Toxics (campaign title)-Water pollutionShoot:Coal Impacts in South AfricaThe impacts of coal and water pollution caused by coal mining, in the communities living in and around Witbank (also called "eMmalahleni", meaning "place of coal"), Mpumalanga province, South Africa.Related Collections:Coal Impacts in South Africa - Photo Exhibition (All Photographers)