On AlterNet: water crisis
Stories, blog posts, and videos tagged as "water crisis"
John Laumer, TreeHugger. August 28, 2009.
The human impact of climate change, combined with the demands of a burgeoning regional population may exceed that of insurrection in Iraq.
Peter Gleick, Pacific Institute. June 26, 2009.
We need big changes out west when it comes to water policy. These are the changes I've told governors we need to make.
Melinda Burns, Miller-McCune.com. May 29, 2009.
The funds needed for water resources are miniscule compared those given to reduce carbon emissions and deal with the global financial crisis.
Carolyn Kormann, Yale Environment 360. April 11, 2009.
Bovlia will soon be paying a disproportionately high price from global warming: the rapid loss of glaciers and a decline in vital water supplies.
Keith Schneider, Yale Environment 360. April 4, 2009.
Steadily rising temperatures in south Australia and the recent drought may signal a permanent climate shift.
Jeff Conant, AlterNet. April 2, 2009.
If we learned anything from the World Water Forum it should be that the privatization model has failed and a grassroots movement is needed.
Robert Glennon, Island Press. March 21, 2009.
Our water crisis should occasion grave concern but not panic. We have solutions available; now we need a national commitment to pursue them.
Tara Lohan, The Nation. February 19, 2009.
With droughts from California to China threatening food production, one man has the solution we need to head off a global crisis.
Jared Simpson, Waterblogged.Info AlterNet: PEEK. January 6, 2009.
California has plenty of water, yet crisis looms. Here's what needs to be done.
AlterNetNovember 6, 2008.
Sara Robinson, Margy Waller, David Morris, J. Goodrich, Geoff Millard and Maude Barlow on where Obama should go from here.
Tom MacMillan, Comment Is Free. August 22, 2008.
If we don't make changes quickly it will be our plates, not our rates, that bear the brunt of water shortage.
Barbara L. Minton, Natural News. May 8, 2008.
Tuscon residents may soon be drinking treated wastewater as part of a growing national trend to offset diminishing freshwater sources.
Brita Belli, E Magazine. May 7, 2008.
An initiative to charge diners $1 for tap water and donate it to UNICEF to provide clean drinking water is taking off.
Bart Beeson, North American Congress on Latin America. May 1, 2008.
With the most annual rainfall of any region in the world, the water crisis in Latin America is particularly perplexing.
Tom A. Peter, Christian Science Monitor. April 29, 2008.
The state's legislature has passed a bill that limits how much groundwater bottlers and other companies can draw.
Sophie Morris, Independent UK. April 28, 2008.
A British woman attempts for a day what most in the developing world deal with all the time -- living on just over 5 gallons of water.
Maude Barlow, The New Press. April 24, 2008.
As Barlow's new book shows, the world does not lack the knowledge about how to build a water-secure future; it lacks the political will.
Daniel Pepper, AlterNet. April 17, 2008.
In countries like India, overpumping of groundwater for agriculture is reaching crisis level.
Rhyen Coombs, World Pulse. April 1, 2008.
How community-based women's groups are taking part in the global water movement.
Todd Wilkinson, Christian Science Monitor. March 6, 2008.
A new book reveals that the Earth's distant past can predict the crises that may lie in our future.
Tara Lohan, AlterNet AlterNet: Water. March 4, 2008.
Forget the Oscar winners, check out the new documentary "Flow: For Love of Water."
Tara Lohan, AlterNet. February 14, 2008.
Maude Barlow's new book about the water crisis is a call to arms to protect a fundamental human right.
Abigail Brown, Water For The Ages AlterNet: Water. January 28, 2008.
Or they talked about it anyway. How much can you hope for from the CEOs of Coke and Nestle?
Nicole Itano, Christian Science Monitor. January 22, 2008.
Across the Mediterranean, water is being pumped out of the earth at an unsustainable pace.
Kelly Stewart, AlterNet. January 18, 2008.
The exhibit, now at NYC's American Museum of Natural History and headed to San Diego and St. Paul, explores the depth of our global water crisis.