Two billion people don’t have safe drinking water: what does this really mean for them?
For billions, it can mean hours spent collecting water. For almost a million, it means dying from disease.
A collection of resources about cities and drinking water, exploring the interplay between rivers, groundwater, water policy, and climate change. Key themes include urban water management, sustainable practices, policy frameworks, and the impact of climate variability on water quality and availability.
Notes
Cities and drinking Water - rivers, ground water, policy and climate change
Resources
For billions, it can mean hours spent collecting water. For almost a million, it means dying from disease.
The desert city of Amman is running out of water. Meanwhile, officials fixate on gleaming visions of growth, perpetuating the fantasy that urban dy...
As countries in the Middle East, Africa, and elsewhere struggle to find enough freshwater to meet demand, they’re increasingly turned to the ocean....
The Simple Genius of New York City’s Water Supply System
How Libya Built Brand-New Rivers Across the Sahara
John Oliver discusses the water shortage in the American west, how it’s already impacting the people who live there, and what God has to say about ...
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