Coronavirus, After Delay, Arrives in Bangladesh’s Refugee Camps
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One threat for Rohingya Muslims collides with another.
North Carolina, In Early Stages of Financial Review, Sees Potentially Large Number of Distressed Water Systems
North Carolina officials are working to develop a rating system that would identify public water and sewer providers at risk of financial failure.
What’s Up With Water – June 22, 2020
Listen to the June 22, 2020, edition of Circle of Blue's What's Up With Water podcast.
HotSpots H2O: Aid Groups Airlift Water and Sanitation Supplies to Venezuela
Deteriorating conditions have led to chronic shortages of food, medicine, and running water, in Venezuela amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
Remarkable Drop in Colorado River Water Use a Sign of Climate Adaptation
Use of Colorado River water in the three states of the river’s lower basin fell to a 33-year low in 2019.
What’s Up With Water – June 15, 2020
Listen to the June 15, 2020, edition of the What's Up With Water podcast.
HotSpots H2O: Water, Sanitation Services Face Shutdown in Yemen as Aid Funding Falls Short
Aid operations to offset the deprivations of war are at risk of collapse in Yemen as funding falters, the United Nations warned last week.
Feds Propose River Temperature Limits to Protect Salmon in Pacific Northwest
EPA seeks to keep Columbia and Lower Snake rivers from cooking…
World’s Refugee Camps At Risk for Major COVID-19 Outbreak
Health experts and humanitarian organizations fear that an outbreak of Covid-19 inside the world’s refugee camps could threaten global containment efforts.
HotSpots H2O: In Niger, Thousands Flee Attack That Cut Water to 35,000 Refugees
Dozens of gunmen descended last week on Intikane, a town in western Niger that had been hosting 35,000 displaced people.
Enthusiasm But Obstacles in Using Sewage to Monitor Coronavirus
Health departments and researchers in hundreds of cities worldwide are turning to sewage to better understand the spread of the new coronavirus in their communities.