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Water Management, Partnerships, Rights, and Market Trends
Beth E. Lachman
Susan A. Resetar
Nidhi Kalra
Agnes Gereben Schaefer
Aimee E. Curtright
其他書名
An Overview for Army Installation Managers
出版
Rand Corporation
, 2016
主題
Business & Economics / Infrastructure
Business & Economics / Facility Management
History / Military / General
History / Military / United States
Nature / Natural Resources
Political Science / Public Policy / Environmental Policy
Science / Environmental Science
Science / Earth Sciences / Meteorology & Climatology
Science / Global Warming & Climate Change
Technology & Engineering / Environmental / Water Supply
Transportation / Ships & Shipbuilding / General
ISBN
0833090461
9780833090461
URL
http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=9o0bDAAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
註釋
"This report assesses existing water market mechanisms (such as water banking and auctions) and partnership opportunities that Army installations can potentially use to improve installation water programs and their investments in water and wastewater systems. Because such mechanisms and opportunities depend on water management practices and water rights, the report also provides an overview of these areas. In addition, the report provides examples from across the United States, along with detailed case studies of these issues within Colorado and Fort Carson and within Arizona and Fort Huachuca. Water management today faces some key challenges, including aging infrastructure, water quality concerns, depleting groundwater aquifers, uncertain water supplies, pressures of population growth, climate change effects on water availability, and continued public demands for low-cost water. The traditional way of solving water problems -- by increasing access to new surface water and groundwater supplies--is often no longer viable. Such water sources are mostly allocated, and in many cases over-allocated. Today, many water managers are focused on conservation, efficient management, and accessing alternative water sources (such as treated wastewater and stormwater runoff). Water markets and partnerships are also being used in select cases. Given such water management, partnership, and market trends, the report concludes with recommendations about how Army policies and activities can be adjusted to improve installations' water security, programs, and infrastructure investments"--Publisher's description.