Coordinates: Latitude 42°80’7215″N Longitude 74°076753″E It is no secret that biological wastewater treatment is often not carried out. According to a report from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, about 70% of wastewater treatment facilities in the country are not operational. This is official statistics; however, specialists believe that in reality, 95% of the facilities are non-functional. These problems seem to be "rightfully forgotten" because, due to the established economy,

40°16’9672″N 72°05’8347″E The wastewater treatment facilities in the city of Kyzyl-Kiya have been operating since 1974. Reconstruction, chlorination, and drainage are required; currently, it flows through a mudflow channel into the Jal-Sai River, which runs into Uzbekistan. It is no secret that there is often no biological treatment of wastewater. According to a report from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, about 70% of wastewater treatment facilities in the country are not operational.

40°24’0430″N 72°20’8483″E Quarries, dumps, dust, smoke, poor atmosphere, and intensive open-pit mining lead to landslides. The landscape is worse than on the Moon; the air is literally saturated with coal dust, leaving a dark residue everywhere—these are the accompanying "charms" of coal mining activities in Kyrgyzstan. Currently, coal extraction in the mining sector of Kyrgyzstan is associated with environmental degradation. The extraction of minerals from the depths is continuously

40°13’8796″N 72°08’6114″E Landfills are one of the significant factors of pollution, negatively impacting natural components: the atmosphere, water sources, soil, and plant and animal life. By being placed directly on the soil surface, landfills remove a significant portion of land from agricultural circulation and the biosphere, introducing pollutants into them. When waste placed in unauthorized landfills ignites, toxic and poisonous substances are released into the atmosphere. Atmospheric

40°15’2830″N 72°13’4485″E The most common type of extraction of inert materials in Kyrgyzstan for construction includes non-metallic building materials such as crushed stone, sand, gravel, limestone, gypsum, anhydrite, and others. Their extraction exceeds the total extraction of all mined and energy raw materials by more than one and a half times. No construction project can proceed without these materials, whether it be roads or houses. The overwhelming majority of the non-metallic raw

40°15’2247″N 72°17’8746″E Landfills are one of the significant factors of pollution that negatively impact natural components: the atmosphere, water sources, soil, and plant and animal life. By being placed directly on the soil cover, landfills remove a significant portion of land from agricultural use and the biosphere, introducing pollutants into them. When waste placed in unauthorized landfills ignites, toxic and hazardous substances are released into the atmosphere. Atmospheric

40°15’6877″N 72°22’6151″E The damage to soils from the barbaric extraction of construction materials, sand, and shell rock has reached alarming proportions in Kyrgyzstan. Raw materials for construction are often the target of illegal extraction, both by "black geologists" and licensed companies. To grasp the scale of illegal and semi-legal development of deposits, such as that of saw limestone, one does not need to look far. It is enough to open any image of Kyrgyzstan on Google Maps,

40°15’1772″N 72°21’9585″E Quarries, dumps, dust, smoke, poor atmosphere, and intensive open-pit mining cause landslides. The landscape is worse than on the Moon, the air is literally saturated with coal dust, leaving a dark residue everywhere— the accompanying "charms" of coal mining activities in Kyrgyzstan. Currently, coal extraction in the mining industry of Kyrgyzstan is associated with environmental degradation. The extraction of minerals from the depths is continuously piled on

40°15’1772″N 72°21’9585″E Quarries, dumps, dust, smoke, poor atmosphere, and intensive open-pit mining cause landslides. The landscape is worse than on the Moon, the air is literally saturated with coal dust, leaving a dark residue everywhere—these are the accompanying "charms" of coal mining activities in Kyrgyzstan. Currently, coal extraction in the mining industry of Kyrgyzstan is associated with environmental degradation. The extraction of minerals from the earth is continuously

40°12’5522″N 71°51’8916″E Landfills are one of the significant factors of pollution that negatively impact natural components: the atmosphere, water sources, soil, and plant and animal life. By being placed directly on the soil cover, landfills remove a significant portion of land from agricultural use and the biosphere, introducing pollutants into them. When waste stored in unauthorized landfills ignites, toxic and poisonous substances are released into the atmosphere. Atmospheric