Managing Potable Water in Southeastern Spain, Los Angeles, and Sydney: Transcontinental Approaches to Overcome Water Scarcity
Climate change and the increase of population pose challenges to ensuring suitable water supply in water-scarce regions. This work presents a comparative analysis of the water-supply approaches adopted in Los Angeles, Southeastern Spain, and Sydney. Results show a decrease in per-capita water use in...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Water resources management 2024-03, Vol.38 (4), p.1299-1313 |
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creator | Bernabé-Crespo, Miguel Borja Loáiciga, Hugo |
description | Climate change and the increase of population pose challenges to ensuring suitable water supply in water-scarce regions. This work presents a comparative analysis of the water-supply approaches adopted in Los Angeles, Southeastern Spain, and Sydney. Results show a decrease in per-capita water use in the period 2000–2020, which reflects an improvement in water conservation. Social factors in the domain of hydropolitics and economic efficiency explain the divergence of water policies adopted. The adaptation to water scarcity and growing population in three regions of developed countries located in different continents sheds light on challenges facing the achievement of water security worldwide. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s11269-023-03721-8 |
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subjects | Atmospheric Sciences Case studies Civil Engineering Climate change Comparative analysis Costs Desalination Developed countries Drinking water Earth and Environmental Science Earth Sciences Emissions Environment Freshwater resources Geography Geotechnical Engineering & Applied Earth Sciences Hydrogeology Hydrology/Water Resources Outdoor air quality Precipitation Rain Recycling Regions Social factors Stormwater Water conservation Water policies Water reuse Water scarcity Water security Water shortages Water supply Water use |
title | Managing Potable Water in Southeastern Spain, Los Angeles, and Sydney: Transcontinental Approaches to Overcome Water Scarcity |
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