In August 2025, a group of scientists from the “Siniša Stanković” Institute for Biological Research conducted a study of the lower course of the Studenica River. The research revealed a high level of biodiversity and a complex structure of the fish community. Preserving this unique ecosystem is of crucial importance.

In August, the Right to Water initiative, in cooperation with the cycling group Macje oko, organized an action called "Bicycling and checking with chesama". The aim of the action was to check on the ground the condition of public fountains in Belgrade, of which 205 are currently connected to the city's water supply system.

The Right to Water initiative warns that Serbia is thirsty this summer as well. A severe drought, decreasing water levels and neglected water infrastructure, which is in an increasingly poor condition, have left dozens of towns and villages without a basic condition for life - clean drinking water. During June, July and August, 108 locations from all over the country - from the north of Vojvodina to the south of Serbia - applied for the right to water. People report dry wells, cloudy water, broken pipes, and the injustice they feel every time they turn on the faucet.

An informal group of citizens, Protect the Prijepolje River, filed a criminal complaint against the PowerIT company from Subotica and its legal representative due to well-founded suspicions that they obtained the energy permit for the construction of a small hydroelectric plant in Velika Ploča by falsifying official documents.