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New review of world water resources provides sustainable management strategies
March 16, 2023

A recent review study led by The University of Texas at Austin provides an overview of the planet's freshwater supplies and strategies for sustainably managing them.

  • Read more about New review of world water resources provides sustainable management strategies
When mining finally ended, 22m tonnes of land had been removed. Credit - Janice Cantieri
The island with no water: how foreign mining destroyed Banaba
June 11, 2021

The Kiribati island survived droughts due to sacred caves that captured rainfall but rampant phosphate extraction ruined this precious resource...The last decent rain on Banaba was more than a year ago.

  • Read more about The island with no water: how foreign mining destroyed Banaba
Pwak’nyaw (also known as S’gaw Karen) people living at this site in Myanmar, located on a tributary of the Salween River, use their Indigenous knowledge to obtain food. Credit - Paul Sein Twa/KESAN
River conservation by an Indigenous community
December 16, 2020

Both biodiversity and the people in river-associated communities are under severe stress the world over. Across the globe, 30% of freshwater fish are classified as being at risk...Populations of river fish are threatened by pressures on land and water resources.

  • Read more about River conservation by an Indigenous community
Government’s ecological report challenged. Credit - https://www.cookislandsnews.com/
Government’s ecological report challenged
December 10, 2020

Community water lobby group Te Vai Ora Maori is questioning key findings from a government funded ecological report after a six-day field study was conducted in January.

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Poyang Lake. Credit: European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC)
First-of-its-kind surface water Atlas brings together 35 years of satellite data
October 28, 2020

The Atlas of Global Surface Water Dynamics created by the European Commission's Joint Research Center (JRC) illustrates the changes in the Earth's lakes, rivers and wetlands over time.

  • Read more about First-of-its-kind surface water Atlas brings together 35 years of satellite data
group discussions during workshop with staff of the Ministry of Climate Change and USP students. Source - https://dailypost.vu/
Vanuatu commences workshop on quantifiable adaptation for Water and Agriculture sectors
October 28, 2020

The Ministry of Climate Change in Vanuatu held a two-day workshop from 22 to 23 October this week to gather inputs from stakeholders towards the development of the national quantifiable adaptation targets and indicators for its water and agriculture sectors.

  • Read more about Vanuatu commences workshop on quantifiable adaptation for Water and Agriculture sectors
Tongatapu 5 Youth Council working committee with Tongatapu No. 5 People's Representative, Losaline Ma'asi, Free Wesleyan Church Hall, Ha'avakatolo. 15 October 2020. Credit - https://matangitonga.to/
Youth Council to help tackle water and coastal issues
October 23, 2020

Tongatapu 5 Youth Council want to tackle water and coastal issues to ensure a better future for Hihifo communities, after electing a working committee last week.

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The circular economy could save our broken water system
The circular economy could save our broken water system
September 25, 2020

Society is consuming water at an ever-increasing rate while water pollution and global warming continue to limit the availability of water, a cluster of problems that could slash future economic development by at least a third. "Science has been telling us for some time that the water s

  • Read more about The circular economy could save our broken water system
The Amazon rainforest in Brazil. HSBC and Pollination, a boutique climate investment firm, will back sustainable forestry, regenerative agriculture, water supply improvement and bio-fuels. Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images
Joint venture looks to invest billions in 'natural capital' projects to help combat climate change
August 27, 2020

A push to better recognise the economic value of “natural capital” – water systems, biodiversity, soil and carbon stores – has prompted the creation of what aims to be the world’s largest investment firm dedicated to projects that help the planet.

  • Read more about Joint venture looks to invest billions in 'natural capital' projects to help combat climate change
water droplets. Credit: CC0 Public Domain
Water availability has changed, and humans are to blame
August 27, 2020

Changes in the water cycle have important impacts on ecosystems and human activities. In the context of the current and expected temperature rise due to global warming, it is extremely important to understand the origin and extent of these changes.

  • Read more about Water availability has changed, and humans are to blame

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