A Thomson Reuters Foundation Service More sites: Trust.org | AlertNet | TrustLaw | TrustMedia

youTrust.org

Water harvesting

As climate change and population growth increase competition for water, people around the world are experimenting with ways to capture and store water.

Package by: Laurie Goering
  1. Wetland technology could ease Pakistan's water woes article
  2. As water risks rise, good infrastructure and governance are key - experts article
  3. Fast-growing Kenya facing ground water depletion article
  4. Can regional organisations prevent future water conflicts? blog
  5. Cross-border park spurs water cooperation in southern Africa article
  6. Experts seek ways to avert water crisis in Dhaka article
  7. Islamabad's taps dry up as water shortages worsen article
  8. Water shortages driving growing thefts, conflicts in Kenya article
  9. Q&A: India must revive age-old water harvesting methods - expert article
  10. Water harvesting slakes thirst at innovative Kenyan inn article
  11. Dhaka turns to rainwater harvesting to ease water crisis article
  12. Water harvesting transforms Nicaraguan farming video
  13. Water harvesting reshapes farming in Nicaragua blog
  14. EXPERT VIEW: As cities grow, technology could help the world��s thirst article
  15. Harvesting and conserving rainwater key to boosting crop yields blog
  16. Nairobi's green roofs save on energy, water use article
  17. Water-smart farming in India video
  18. Can India teach Europe to deal with drought? blog
  19. India's barefoot water scientists video

Further reading

  1. ICRISAT

  2. AlertNet Climate

RSS Feed

AlertNet Climate

Thomson Reuters Foundation is not responsible for the content of external sites or items tipped from photo or video sharing sites