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Circle of Blue mentioned in Reuters World Economic Forum Davos Notebook: Davos 2011: More People, Fewer Resources, Big Risk. Water The situation in Yemen provides a perfect illustration of the growing problem countries face when it comes to fresh water supplies. Yemen’s population is increasing – exploding really. Currently at 23 million, it’s forecast to […]
Recent reports reveal the nation’s freshwater challenges and their possible solutions.
An environmental group’s legal victory in the fight to block the dumping of water from a contaminated site into a popular Michigan fly-fishing stream may provide stronger legal protections for lakes and streams across the state.
The Nepalese government plans to improve sanitation access to combat water-borne diseases.
“How modern society is affecting our water culture and the rights of indigenous communities.”
Upmanu Lall talks specifically of three regions of India where cereals are grown, despite recent droughts.
“…Decisions executives make to respond to freshwater scarcity will penetrate almost every aspect of their business operations.”
World Water Day: “Designing Water’s Future,” the international student competition finds solutions to the global fresh water crisis. Water is the axis issue that intersects health, poverty, and security, as well as climate, energy, immigration, and the environment.
Circle of Blue interviews General Electric Water’s Director of marketing Jeff Fulgham.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Population growth, urban development, farm production, and climate change is increasing competition for fresh water and producing shortages so acute that virtually every industry in the world anticipates sweeping systemic transformation over the next decade in their strategic planning, production practices, and business models.
Circle of Blue on what’s happening and what will happen in the water world in 2010.
Demand for Mexico’s finite supply of water will rise steadily for the foreseeable future.
