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Qlikview: Circle of Blue’s Featured Grant Recipient Profile
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"A network of experts that reports on the global freshwater crisis,…
CSRwire Member Spotlight: Innovative Platform Draws Attention To Stories About World Water Crisis
Carried by: CSRwire
It is easy to remember the surprise one…
The Latest Corporate Social Responsible News: Saving Water
Source: CSRwire
- March 24, 2009 - The role of business, investment,…
Responding to Australia’s water crisis: Idea Central, ground-breaking international online event for public and experts to have their say, find solutions
Carried by: CSRwire
LONDON - March 18, 2009 - Circle of Blue,…
Australia’s Epic Drought, a Warning of Global Water Scarcity: “The Biggest Dry”
Carried by: CSRwire
TRAVERSE CITY, MI (March 10, 2009) —…
U.S. Faces Era Of Water Scarcity: Profligate Use Hurts In Unexpected Places; Quest For New Supplies Nationwide
Carried by: CSRwire
- July 9, 2008 - Circle of Blue reports…
For Environmentalists and Economists, Great Lakes Awash in Opportunity
TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan — "How do you 'brand' water? If anyone…
Is Water Becoming the New Oil
Christian Science Monitor
"China’s water plans are a major…
The New Security Beat
Environmental Change and Security Program. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Podcast: Water Stories with Circle of Blue’s J. Carl Ganter. An interview by ECSP director Geoffrey Dabelko
Lake Effect | WUWM Wisconsin Public Radio
Interview: Carl Ganter is director and co-founder of Circle of Blue, a network of journalists and academics reporting on worldwide issues involving what the group calls "the defining challenge of our time: our diminishing supply of fresh, clean water." Ganter joins WUWM’s Jane Hampden on the line from the studios of Interlochen Public Radio.
China, Tibet, and the Strategic Power of Water: Pollution and Global Warming Threaten Asias’s Most Important Freshwater Source
eneration are occurring between Chinese police and young Tibetan protestors. The fierce fighting, which erupted in March, has produced casualties on both sides and prompted demonstrations around the world. Many analysts assert that the fighting is caused, at least in part, by fear that the Chinese government’s long-standing strategy to open Tibet’s vast reserves of copper, iron, lead, zinc, and other minerals will accelerate with the railroad’s development.