Titlebook: Water Resource Management; Sustainability in an David E. McNabb Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Integrated W

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Managing Water Conflicts,red during the twentieth century resulted from the separation of powers in U.S. government. Water management authority has been divided among many different agencies and between the federal and state levels of government. As a result, no uniform policy has been established. Federal policy determinat

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Retail Water Management,er reaction to rising rates, aging infrastructure, increasingly stringent regulatory requirements, population growth and changes, shifts in the nation’s precipitation patterns associated with climate change, and a rapidly changing workforce. Water retail organizations carry water to residential, ind

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Managing Wastewater, planned or already implemented for reusing what was once just considered to be wastewater. Many water systems are looking at wastewater as a resource to augment traditional supplies. New and better ways of treating water that has been used once now make this supply a valuable addition to the develo

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Integrated Water Resource Management,water management with an Integrated Water Resource Management (IWRM) approach. IWRM requires considering not only local water supply in all its forms or distribution designs, but also the economic, social, and ecological environments affected by water, together with the interests and concerns of all

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,The State of America’s Water Resource,hereby establishing the Water Resources Council (WRC). The Council released two national assessments of the state of the U.S. water resource, one in 1968 and the second in 1978. This chapter begins with the work of the WRC and takes the story of the state of the resource into the early twenty-first

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