The Conversation – Europe
When we think about flood management, higher stop banks, stronger levees and concrete barriers usually come to mind. But what if the best solution – for people and nature – isn’t to confine rivers, but to give them more space?. Click here to read the story.
Resilience
World Water Day is 22 March 2025. This annual observance was organized by the United Nations in 1993 to focus attention on the importance of freshwater and to promote sustainable freshwater management. Each year a different theme is chosen, centered on topics relevant to clean water, sanitation and hygiene. The theme for 2025 is Save Our Glaciers. The UN World Water Development Report (WWDR) is also released each year around World Water Day. Click here to read the story.
Croatia Week
According to UNESCO data, Croatia ranks fifth in Europe and 42nd in the world in terms of the availability and richness of water resources. “When it comes to water quality protection, the situation in Croatia is predominantly good,” a source from the environment protection and green transition ministry said in a statement to Hina on World Water Day. Click here to read the story.
National Geographic
As the magnitude of water shortage issues arise globally, National Geographic Explorers along with the World Freshwater Initiative highlight stories of the communities facing critical challenges. Conservation and education are vital to creating a sustainable future for freshwater use. Click here to read the story.
National Geographic
As the magnitude of water shortage issues arise globally, National Geographic Explorers along with the World Freshwater Initiative highlight stories of the communities facing critical challenges. Conservation and education are vital to creating a sustainable future for freshwater use. Click here to read the story.
The Weather Network
World Water Day is on Saturday, March 22, 2025. The United Nations-led day of observance was established to celebrate and draw awareness to one of Earth’s most precious resources. This year, the focus is on glaciers and protecting frozen water sources for future generations. Click here to read the story.
The National Post
The Columbia River was once wild, its path determined by nature, its abundance relied upon by Indigenous communities. Now, it’s heavily developed, both on the main stream and the many tributaries it feeds across multiple U.S. states. Since the 1960s, the Columbia’s water flow and the use of that water has been governed by the Columbia River Treaty. Parts of that treaty have been under negotiation since 2024. Click here to read the story. Click the following link for more information on Governance.
Global News
The U.S. Department of State said that the United States has denied a non-treaty request by Mexico for a special delivery channel for Colorado River water to be delivered to Tijuana. Click here to read the story. Click the following link for more information on Governance.
World Economic Forum
Water and sewage systems are essential infrastructure directly linked to public health, environmental protection and quality of life. These systems must be installed, properly managed and maintained for a healthy and sustainable society. Click here to read the story.
World Economic Forum
Globally, the water systems that sustain ecosystems, nourish communities and drive business and economic growth face unprecedented pressure. As industries, governments and society confront the escalating impacts of water-related disruptions, the need for systemic, collaborative action and resilient systems has never been more urgent. Click here to read the story.
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