D
#WaterManagement #RiskManagement #Sustainability
deloitte.wsj.com
At a California Water System, Risk Management Drives Strategy, Resilience
You-Chen Chao, California State Water Project risk and resilience officer, explains how a risk-informed strategy is helping the organization get ahead of key challenges
Around the world, the water sector faces profound challenges.
#CaliforniaWater #WaterManagement #ClimateChange
www.newsweek.com
California water reaches "new era" as officials issue warning
California water officials say the state is entering a "new era" of water management as climate‑driven extremes force a fundamental overhaul of how water is stored, allocated, and protected.
#ColoradoRiver #WaterManagement #WaterCrisis
www.newsweek.com
Lake Mead warning issued as 100-year-old water deal could be breached
Arizona water leaders warned that a 1922 agreement that divides water from the Colorado River among seven western states could be breached as soon as 2026 amid falling snowpack, declining reservoir levels and stalled negotiations over river operations, according to reported remarks from a Monday Arizona Reconsultation Committee Meeting.
W
#ColoradoRiver #WaterManagement #Drought
www.washingtonpost.com
Fate of Colorado River hangs in balance as political battle brews
A boat moves around Horseshoe Bend along the Colorado River in Page, Arizona. (Joshua Lott/The Washington Post)
For a life-sustaining natural resource relied on by tens of millions of people and fought over by seven states and two countries, the fate of the Colorado River often flies under the national political radar.
B
#WaterCrisis #ClimateChange #WaterManagement
www.bloomberg.com
Water 'Bankruptcy' Era Has Begun for Billions, Scientists Say
Chronic overuse of groundwater, forest destruction, land degradation, and pollution have caused irreversible freshwater loss in many parts of the world, problems that are compounded by climate change.
B
#WaterCrisis #ClimateChange #WaterManagement
www.bloomberg.com
Water 'Bankruptcy' Era Has Begun for Billions, Scientists Say
Chronic overuse of groundwater, forest destruction, land degradation, and pollution have caused irreversible freshwater loss in many parts of the world, problems that are compounded by climate change.
