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High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024
High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024
High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024
High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024
High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024
High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024
High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024

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High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta this week., Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, UK - 30 Jun 2024

Henley Sewage Treatment Works which have been relaxing raw sewage into The River Thames at Fawley Meadows. High levels of E.coli bacteria have been identified near the stretch of the river Thames that will be used by around 4,000 rowers for the Henley Royal Regatta next week. Olympic rower Steve Redgrave has joined a growing number of prominent figures criticising the discharge of untreated sewage into the Thames as a local regatta is put at risk by 'shocking' bacteria levels. Of particular concern is an active sewage discharge at Fawley Meadows near the Henley Sewage Treatment Works which began on May 23 and is expected to continue until at least July 7th the final day of this year's Henley Regatta.

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