Trump's border wall on the Rio Grande threatens the water supply of millions: It's not a question of if, but when'

"Hull has lived in the area for over 25 years, raising her family and building a bird sanctuary. The Trump Administration intends to build a steel wall along the riverbank next to her property, threatening her privacy and safety with surveillance equipment."

"The federal government's plans include over 107 miles of wall and 152 miles of buoys in Webb and Zapata counties, funded by $46.5 billion approved by Congress. Experts warn this infrastructure could turn the drinking water source for 15 million people into an area of irreversible risk."

"Ricardo De Anda, a local rancher, received a notice from the Trump administration wanting part of his land for the wall. He is willing to negotiate but is prepared for legal action if an agreement cannot be reached."

Elsa Hull, a landowner in South Texas, opposes the Trump Administration's border wall project, which threatens her property and privacy. The project includes a steel wall and floating buoys along the Rio Grande, impacting local residents and the drinking water for millions. Ricardo De Anda, another landowner, has received a notice regarding the wall's construction on his land and is prepared to negotiate or face legal action. The project raises concerns about safety, privacy, and environmental risks.

Read at english.elpais.com