National Geographic The pinch is especially strong on shale energy producers and state regulators who are scrambling to find ways to keep the water flowing to this thirsty industry while not shortchanging farmers, municipalities, and growing populations. Anywhere from two ...
SaportaReport (blog) Or it could have been a story in The New York Times, which ran a few days earlier, on the potential demise of the seafood industry in Apalachicola Bay. One factor cited was a shortage of fresh water entering the bay from the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee ... and more »
Water World DENVER, CO, June 17, 2013 -- According to Black & Veatch's second annual U.S. water industry report, more than 90 percent of utility leaders expect to have formal asset management programs in place or in progress by 2016, and it also shows an industry ...
The Herald | HeraldOnline.com LONDON, June 18, 2013 — /PRNewswire/ -- Concerns about steep increase in the carbon footprint of the water industry are rising. Population growth, tightening of legislative standards resulting in further treatment needs, resource scarcity, and ... and more »
