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‘A Tsunami of Human Waste’: Half of South Africa’s Sewage Treatment Works Are Failing, Says Report
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Rivers and water bodies across South Africa have become too polluted for use, and the government is doing an increasingly poor job of addressing the situation, according to a long-awaited audit of the country's wastewater.
Eastern Kentucky Floods Continue Cycle of Poverty
The hardest-hit areas are some of the poorest in the United States.
Arizona and California Farmers, Targets for Colorado River Cuts, Draft Their Conservation Strategy
Nearly 1 million acre-feet of compensated water cuts are being discussed.
Dry: A Weekly Western Drought Digest — August 2, 2022
The U.S. House of Representatives passes a wildfire and drought package to address declining water levels and dry conditions.
Saltwater Intrusion, a “Slow Poison” to East Coast Drinking Water
At a rate of 400 feet per year, saltwater is migrating west from the ocean to once-secure inland groundwater reserves.
Dry: A Weekly Western Drought Digest — July 26, 2022
The Albuquerque stretch of the Rio Grande is drying up for the first time in almost 40 years.
Big Water Pipelines, an Old Pursuit, Still Alluring in Drying West
Diverting Mississippi River is not happening, though.
Dry: A Weekly Western Drought Digest — July 19, 2022
45 percent of the U.S. and Puerto Rico is in drought, a 14 percent increase since mid-June.
HotSpots H2O: What’s Driving Vulnerability Behind South Asia’s “Biblical” Floods?
Regional experts point to deficits in local institutions and risk planning.
Five Things to Know About Drought in the American West
A new climate is re-writing the story of America’s drylands.