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Removing Carbon from Air, Which Increases Water Use, Is No Simple Climate Fix
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Certain ways of drawing carbon out of the atmosphere to keep global temperatures in check come with substantial tradeoffs for water use, water quality, and food production, study finds.
In Michigan, Rising Lake Levels Disturb Sacred Ground
Along Lake Michigan’s shores, rising waters are eroding Indigenous Odawa burial sites.
As Pandemic Amplifies Financial Stress for Water Utilities and Customers, North Carolina Governor Announces Financial Aid
State-ordered shutoff protections have expired, customer debt is rising, and some utilities face revenue shortfalls.
Hurricane Laura Critically Damages Louisiana Drinking Water Facilities
Nearly a week after the Category 4 storm, dozens of water systems…
Water Serves Length and Breadth of $1.9 Trillion Texas Economy
Growth in Wet Years, Economic Distress in Dry Ones
Des Moines River ‘Essentially Unusable’ for Drinking Water due to Algae Toxins
Levels of microcystin in the river have recently been measured more than 10 times higher than the federal recommendation for drinking water.
Covid-19 Outbreaks In Prisons Underscore Need For Reform
The U.S. prison system has emerged as a center of Covid-19 transmission.
Border Wall Concerns in Lower Rio Grande Valley Diminished By Virus and Growth
Trump Administration Overrides Long-Standing Conservation Mission
In Northeastern Syria, Pollution And Conflict Prevent Thousands From Clean Water
Where the Oil Runs Deep, Water Turns Foul
Three Thirsty Texas Cities Are Global Leaders in Water Innovation
Austin, El Paso, and San Antonio Prepared for Growth and Drought
After More Than Two Decades, Landmark New York City Watershed Protection Plan Is Working
An expert panel says investments to prevent pollution have been a success, but face new challenges.
Utilities Ordered To Forgive Customer Water Debt
Three cities are promoting the idea of water debt forgiveness.