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The Parched Tiger: Why India Needs to Incentivize Water Reuse

Via The Diplomat, commentary that – to encourage greater water reuse – India must prioritize infrastructure development, implement sound policies, and allow private sector participation: While treated wastewater in India is often discharged into water bodies or used for non-essential purposes such as irrigating public parks, its reuse for more critical applications remains relatively uncommon. […]

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Water Crises Threaten the World’s Ability to Eat, Studies Show

Via the New York Times, an article on how food production is concentrated in too few countries, many of which face water shortages: High food prices, meet the global water crisis. The world’s food supply is under threat because so much of what we eat is concentrated in so few countries, and many of those […]

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How Mexico City Averted All-Out Drought

Via Bloomberg, a look at how – with just-in-time rain and a looming presidential election – Mexico City never reached ‘Day Zero.’ But the politicized threat helped propel water infrastructure as a priority policy issue. As severe drought parched the Valley of Mexico earlier this year, news outlets began a countdown to a total failure […]

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Nile Pact Enters Into Force Despite Egypt Objections

Via Seed Daily, an article on the Nile River pact, which entered into force recently despite Egypt objections: A landmark multinational agreement on managing the waters of the Nile River has entered into force — over the vehement objections of Egypt.The Nile River Basin Cooperative Framework Agreement (CFA) took effect on Sunday after more than […]

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Taps May Soon Run Dry in South African Cities Housing 12 Million

Via Bloomberg, a report on South Africa’s water crisis: Rand Water says Gauteng reservoir levels are critically low Temperatures as high as 37C was recorded over the weekend Reservoir levels in South Africa’s most populous province are plunging and continent’s biggest bulk-water supplier has warned that taps may soon run dry in cities where about […]

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A Border-Wide Approach To Transboundary Aquifer Management Between Mexico and the United States

Via Science Direct, a new journal article on transboundary aquifer areas between Mexico and the U.S.: Highlights • New Mexico and Chihuahua have the most vulnerable groundwater hotspots. • ETAAs help in the prioritization of areas to promote transboundary collaboration. • ETAAs support the assessment of potential transboundary impacts on a local scale. Abstract Study […]

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