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Favorite Blogs

  • Authentically Wired
    Water and a lot more from Paul F. Miller.
  • AWRA
    The water resources blog of the American Water Resources Association.
  • Blue Marble Earth
    An articulate Earth scientist with an MS in Geography from Oregon State University, Courtney van Stolk explores the 'whys' of this fantastic planet.
  • California Water Blog
    A biologist, economist, engineer and geologist walk onto a bar…From the Center for Watershed Sciences at UC-Davis.
  • Campanastan
    That's 'Campana-stan', or 'Place of Campana', formerly 'Aquablog'. Michael Campana's personal blog, promulgating his Weltanschauung.
  • Chance of Rain
    Journalist Emily Green's take on water and related issues.
  • Dr. Anne Jefferson's Watershed Hydrology Lab
    Anne blogs from Kent State University on a variety of earth science topics.
  • Great Lakes Law
    Noah Hall's blog about - what else - all things wet and legal in the Great Lakes region!
  • International Water Law Project
    Gabriel Eckstein, Professor of Law at Texas A&M University School of Law, comments on international and transboundary water law and policy.
  • John Fleck
    Former science writer @ Albuquerque Journal and current director of the Water Resources Program at U of NM. Topics: Colorado River basin, Western USA water, more!
  • Legal Planet: Environmental Law and Policy
    From the UC-Berkeley and UCLA law schools, it highlights the latest legal and policy initiatives and examines their implications.
  • Maven's Notebook
    A water, science, and environmental policy blog by Chris Austin, aka 'Maven'. Focus is on California.
  • On The Public Record
    A 'low level civil servant who reads a lot of government reports writes about California water and related topics.
  • Wettit - the water reddit
    Water blog with tons of news items, other blogs, etc.
  • Texas Agriculture Law Blog
    Don't let the name fool you - there are lots of water issues in agriculture and Tiffany Dowell of Texas A&M University does a fabulous job with this important Internet resource. Give it a read - I do every day!
  • The Water Blog
    From the Portland, OR, Water Bureau.
  • The Way of Water
    Dr. Jennifer Veilleux records her fieldwork, research, and thoughts about water resources development and management, indigenous rights, ethics, and a host of other issues.
  • Thirsty in Suburbia
    Gayle Leonard documents things from the world of water that make us smile: particularly funny, amusing and weird items on bottled water, water towers, water marketing, recycling, the art-water nexus and working.
  • This Day in Water History
    Michael J. 'Mike' McGuire, engineer extraordinaire, NAE member, and author of 'The Chlorine Revolution', blogs about historical happenings in the fields of drinking water and wastewater keyed to calendar dates.
  • WaSH Resources
    New publications, web sites and multi-media on water, sanitation and hygiene (WaSH).
  • Waste, Water, Whatever
    Elizabeth Royte's ('Bottlemania', 'Garbage Land') notes on waste, water, whatever.
  • Water Matters
    News from the Columbia University Water Center.
  • Watershed Moments: Thoughts from the Hydrosphere
    From Sarah Boon - rediscovering her writing and editing roots after 13 years, primarily as an environmental scientist. Her writing centres around creative non-fiction, specifically memoir and nature writing. The landscapes of western Canada are her main inspiration.
  • WaterWired
    All things freshwater: news, comment, publications and analysis from hydrogeologist Michael E. Campana, Professor at Oregon State University and Technical Director of the AWRA.

« August 14, 2022 - August 20, 2022 | Main | August 28, 2022 - September 3, 2022 »

7 posts from August 21, 2022 - August 27, 2022

Saturday, 27 August 2022

Water-MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 16 (August-2 2022) - 139 Articles

Cover-water-v14-i16It's Water-MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 16 (August-2 2022) - 139 Articles 

Click here to read the abstracts.

Cover Story

Cuan Petheram, Ang Yang, Justin Hughes, Lynn Seo, Lee Rogers, Joanne Vanderzalm, Andrew R Taylor and Steve Marvanek
Water 2022, 14(16), 2461; doi:10.3390/w14162461
 
Xinxin Song, Haihua Min, Lejun Zhao, Qingming Fu, Wei Zheng, Xingjian Wang, Ximing Ding, Lingjie Liu and Min Ji
Water 2022, 14(16), 2458; doi:10.3390/w14162458
David Werner, Kishor Acharya, Adrian Blackburn, Rixia Zan, Jidapa Plaimart, Ben Allen, Shaaban Mrisho Mgana, Shadrack Mwita Sabai, Franella Francos Halla, Said Maneno Massawa, Alemseged Tamiru Haile, Andualem Mekonnen Hiruy, Jemila Mohammed, Soydoa Vinitnantharat, Thunchanok Thongsamer, Kalyan Pantha, Cesar Rossas Mota Filho and Bruna Coelho Lopes
Water 2022, 14(16), 2491; doi:10.3390/w14162491
Sangha Bijekar, Hemanshi D. Padariya, Virendra Kumar Yadav, Amel Gacem, Mohd Abul Hasan, Nasser S. Awwad, Krishna Kumar Yadav, Saiful Islam, Sungmin Park and Byong-Hun Jeon
Water 2022, 14(16), 2537; doi:10.3390/w14162537
Qianqian Ju, Changshun Liu and Shan Jiang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2568; doi:10.3390/w14162568
Xiaomeng Song, Jiachen Qi, Xianju Zou, Jianyun Zhang and Cuishan Liu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2466; doi:10.3390/w14162466
Noah E. Larsen, Richard M. Simkins, Jeff S. Wesner, R. Cary Tuckfield and Mark C. Belk
Water 2022, 14(16), 2467; doi:10.3390/w14162467
João Lopes, Afonso Silva Pinto, Telmo Eleutério, Maria Gabriela Meirelles and Helena Cristina Vasconcelos
Water 2022, 14(16), 2548; doi:10.3390/w14162548
Florian Meslard, Yann Balouin, Nicolas Robin and François Bourrin
Water 2022, 14(16), 2463; doi:10.3390/w14162463
Na Liu, Wulin Jiang, Linjuan Huang, Yilong Li, Cicheng Zhang, Xiong Xiao and Yimin Huang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2477; doi:10.3390/w14162477
Wenfeng Hu, Lingling Chen, Jianyun Shen, Junqiang Yao, Qing He and Jing Chen
Water 2022, 14(16), 2509; doi:10.3390/w14162509
Oluwayemi Oladunjoye, David Proverbs and Hong Xiao
Water 2022, 14(16), 2521; doi:10.3390/w14162521
Najibullah Zafari, Ashok Sharma, Dimuth Navaratna, Varuni M. Jayasooriya, Craig McTaggart and Shobha Muthukumaran
Water 2022, 14(16), 2523; doi:10.3390/w14162523
Wenhua Wan, Hang Zheng, Yueyi Liu, Jianshi Zhao, Yingqi Fan and Hongbo Fan
Water 2022, 14(16), 2542; doi:10.3390/w14162542
Ghulam Shabir Solangi, Sabab Ali Shah, Raied Saad Alharbi, Sallahuddin Panhwar, Hareef Ahmed Keerio, Tae-Woong Kim, Junaid Ahmed Memon and Ali Dost Bughio
Water 2022, 14(16), 2578; doi:10.3390/w14162578
Carolina Gallego-Ramírez, Edwin Chica and Ainhoa Rubio-Clemente
Water 2022, 14(16), 2531; doi:10.3390/w14162531
Pan Zhang, Zhaoyang You, Tianfang Chen, Li Zhao, Jianguo Zhu, Weihong Shi, Qinwei Meng and Yongjun Sun
Water 2022, 14(16), 2544; doi:10.3390/w14162544
Fengqin Chang, Pengfei Hou, Xinyu Wen, Lizeng Duan, Yang Zhang and Hucai Zhang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2554; doi:10.3390/w14162554
Karol Dawid Mrozik
Water 2022, 14(16), 2453; doi:10.3390/w14162453
Weibang Li, Qian Yang, Yue Ma, Ying Yang, Kaishan Song, Juan Zhang, Zhidan Wen and Ge Liu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2498; doi:10.3390/w14162498
Geraldene Wharton, Angela M. Gurnell, Mark Ross and Dave Pereira-Gurnell
Water 2022, 14(16), 2514; doi:10.3390/w14162514
Stavroula Tsitsifli and Vasilis Kanakoudis
Water 2022, 14(16), 2504; doi:10.3390/w14162504
 

Water and One Health

Ke Jack Ding, George M. Hornberger, Elaine L. Hill and Yolanda J. McDonald
Water 2022, 14(16), 2562; doi:10.3390/w14162562

Water-Energy Nexus

Sumi Thapa, Timothy Magee and Edith Zagona
Water 2022, 14(16), 2563; doi:10.3390/w14162563

New Sensors, New Technologies and Machine Learning in Water Sciences

Shuming Wang, Bing Yang, Huimin Chen, Weihua Fang and Tiantang Yu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2464; doi:10.3390/w14162464
Fernando Morante-Carballo, Néstor Montalván-Burbano, Mijaíl Arias-Hidalgo, Luis Domínguez-Granda, Boris Apolo-Masache and Paúl Carrión-Mero
Water 2022, 14(16), 2488; doi:10.3390/w14162488
Guanchen Wu, Wenhui Chen and Hoekyung Jung
Water 2022, 14(16), 2570; doi:10.3390/w14162570
 

Hydrogeology

Vanessa Gonçalves, Antonio Albuquerque, Pedro G. Almeida and Victor Cavaleiro
Water 2022, 14(16), 2448; doi:10.3390/w14162448
Mattia Gaiolini, Nicolò Colombani, Gianluigi Busico, Fabrizio Rama and Micòl Mastrocicco
Water 2022, 14(16), 2462; doi:10.3390/w14162462
Guang Li, Zhiwen Wang, Fengshan Ma, Jie Guo, Jia Liu and Yewei Song
Water 2022, 14(16), 2465; doi:10.3390/w14162465
Hanxiong Zhang, Guiling Wang, Wei Zhang, Feng Ma, Xi Zhu, Gaofan Yue and Mingxiao Yu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2468; doi:10.3390/w14162468
Long-Long Chen, Zhi-Feng Wang and Ya-Qiong Wang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2486; doi:10.3390/w14162486

Soil and Water

Mingyi Li, Wenhao Dong, Ran Wang, Qixiu Li, Wennian Xu, Zhenyao Xia, Hai Xiao and Qiming Geng
Water 2022, 14(16), 2558; doi:10.3390/w14162558
Chengjie Song, Changlei Dai, Chuang Wang, Miao Yu, Yaqi Gao and Weiming Tu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2573; doi:10.3390/w14162573

Water and Climate Change

Valeria Todaro, Marco D’Oria, Daniele Secci, Andrea Zanini and Maria Giovanna Tanda
Water 2022, 14(16), 2499; doi:10.3390/w14162499
Melissa Nogueira Sondermann and Rodrigo Proença de Oliveira
Water 2022, 14(16), 2527; doi:10.3390/w14162527
Xu Zhou, Wenbin Zhang, Yu Pei, Xiao Jiang and Shengtian Yang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2589; doi:10.3390/w14162589
 

Ecohydrology

Junjun Yang, Zhibin He, Pengfei Lin, Jun Du, Quanyan Tian, Jianmin Feng, Yufeng Liu, Lingxia Guo, Guohua Wang, Jialiang Yan and Weijun Zhao
Water 2022, 14(16), 2551; doi:10.3390/w14162551
Josef Tanny
Water 2022, 14(16), 2474; doi:10.3390/w14162474

Hydrology

Camilo J. Bastidas Pacheco, Jeffery S. Horsburgh and Arle S. Beckwith
Water 2022, 14(16), 2457; doi:10.3390/w14162457
Luíza Virgínia Duarte, Klebber Teodomiro Martins Formiga and Veber Afonso Figueiredo Costa
Water 2022, 14(16), 2472; doi:10.3390/w14162472
Elisabetta Preziosi, Nicolas Guyennon, Anna Bruna Petrangeli, Emanuele Romano and Cristina Di Salvo
Water 2022, 14(16), 2475; doi:10.3390/w14162475
Martina Lacko, Kristina Potočki, Kristina Ana Škreb and Nejc Bezak
Water 2022, 14(16), 2481; doi:10.3390/w14162481
Thakolpat Khampuengson and Wenjia Wang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2492; doi:10.3390/w14162492
Zirui Li, Xiaocheng Zhou, Qiulong Xu, Yucong Yan, Miao He, Jingchao Li, Jinyuan Dong, Jiao Tian, Fenghe Ding, Ying Li, Chongzhi Ma, Xiaotao Wang and Zhixin Luo
Water 2022, 14(16), 2525; doi:10.3390/w14162525
Viorica Nagavciuc, Aurel Perșoiu, Carmen-Andreea Bădăluță, Oleg Bogdevich, Sorin Bănică, Marius-Victor Bîrsan, Sandu Boengiu, Alexandru Onaca and Monica Ionita
Water 2022, 14(16), 2547; doi:10.3390/w14162547
Ge Wu, Suhua Fu, Guiyun Zhou and Chenguang Liu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2582; doi:10.3390/w14162582
Koichiro Kuraji
Water 2022, 14(16), 2556; doi:10.3390/w14162556
 

Wastewater Treatment and Reuse

Xiaoxin Wu, Rui Zhan, Lili Liu, Jinjing Lan, Ning Zhao and Zhiping Wang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2452; doi:10.3390/w14162452
José Gregorio Prato, Fernando Carlos Millán, Luisa Carolina González, Anita Cecilia Ríos, Esteban López, Iván Ríos, Siboney Navas, Andrés Márquez, Julio César Carrero and Juan Isidro Díaz
Water 2022, 14(16), 2454; doi:10.3390/w14162454
Patrizia Pretto, Isabella Sanseverino, Francesca Demichelis, Francesca Lotti, Armin Lahm, Angela Garcia Perez, Roberto Ricci and Teresa Lettieri
Water 2022, 14(16), 2456; doi:10.3390/w14162456
Abdassalam A. Azamzam, Mohd Rafatullah, Esam Bashir Yahya, Mardiana Idayu Ahmad, Japareng Lalung, Mahboob Alam and Masoom Raza Siddiqui
Water 2022, 14(16), 2473; doi:10.3390/w14162473
Zichen Wang, Guofeng Sun, Liping Zhang, Wei Zhou, Jing Sheng, Xiaomei Ye, Ademola O. Olaniran, Evariste B. Gueguim Kana and Hongbo Shao
Water 2022, 14(16), 2487; doi:10.3390/w14162487
Ai Zhang, Xinyuan Jiang, Qiancheng Wang, Siyu Hao, Dahai Zhu, Jie Wang, Ce Wang and Mingyan Liu
Water 2022, 14(16), 2493; doi:10.3390/w14162493
Jianxin Fan, Liang Qin, Ting Duan, Zenglin Qi and Lan Zou
Water 2022, 14(16), 2507; doi:10.3390/w14162507
Neda Halalsheh, Odey Alshboul, Ali Shehadeh, Rabia Emhamed Al Mamlook, Amani Al-Othman, Muhammad Tawalbeh, Ali Saeed Almuflih and Charalambos Papelis
Water 2022, 14(16), 2519; doi:10.3390/w14162519
Feipeng Liu, Jing Xu, Shucheng Tan, Aimin Gong and Huimei Li
Water 2022, 14(16), 2520; doi:10.3390/w14162520
Santiago Urréjola-Madriñán, Iñaki Paz-Armada, Claudio Cameselle and Susana Gouveia
Water 2022, 14(16), 2539; doi:10.3390/w14162539
Qi Han, Wenyi Dong, Hongjie Wang, Boping Yu, Peng Liu, Linshen Xie and Zhiguang Dai
Water 2022, 14(16), 2543; doi:10.3390/w14162543
Beatrice N. Anyango, Simon M. Wandera and James M. Raude
Water 2022, 14(16), 2571; doi:10.3390/w14162571
Weifan Gao, Guichang Zhang, Xiaoping Zhang, Shaoqi Zhou and Zihao Wang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2569; doi:10.3390/w14162569
Kimio Fukami, Namiko Ogata, Kenji Yamamoto, Kazuki Kawamura, Iwao Mitani and Masaoki Sakamoto
Water 2022, 14(16), 2575; doi:10.3390/w14162575
Kaikai Chen, Wei Zhao, Changfa Xiao, Hui Zhu and Qiming Wang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2576; doi:10.3390/w14162576
Sabina Susmel, Federico Girolametti, Viviana Fonti, Federico Figueredo, Viviana Scognamiglio, Amina Antonacci, Vincenzo Manna, Josipa Bilić, Vice Soljan, Nicola De Bortoli, Tommaso Martin, Michele Mion, Toni Kekez, Roko Andricevic, Sondes Ben Aissa, Mauro Celussi and Anna Annibaldi
Water 2022, 14(16), 2460; doi:10.3390/w14162460
Sabina Susmel, Elisa Baldrighi, Maja Krzelj, Josipa Bilic, Mauro Marini, Anna Annibaldi, Viviana Scognamiglio and Mauro Celussi
Water 2022, 14(16), 2552; doi:10.3390/w14162552

Water Resources Management, Policy and Governance

Menglu Sun and Takaaki Kato
Water 2022, 14(16), 2529; doi:10.3390/w14162529
María Ángeles García-Valiñas and Sara Suárez-Fernández
Water 2022, 14(16), 2536; doi:10.3390/w14162536
Danni Wang, Yuting Zhao, Wenxue Yang, Kexin Ma, Tianxing Hao, Jingwei Zhao, Rong Tang, Yanfei Pu, Xiujuan Zhang, Kalhoro Ghulam Mujtaba and Huilong Lin
Water 2022, 14(16), 2553; doi:10.3390/w14162553
Nizar Abou Zaki, Bjørn Kløve and Ali Torabi Haghighi
Water 2022, 14(16), 2560; doi:10.3390/w14162560
Minghao Bai, Meilin Chen, Moyuan Zhang, Yeqing Duan and Shenbei Zhou
Water 2022, 14(16), 2564; doi:10.3390/w14162564
Kaleab Adhena Abera, Tesfamichael Gebreyohannes, Berhane Abrha, Miruts Hagos, Gebremedhin Berhane, Abdelwassie Hussien, Ashebir Sewale Belay, Marc Van Camp and Kristine Walraevens
Water 2022, 14(16), 2577; doi:10.3390/w14162577
Alicja Krzemińska, Anna Zaręba, Mariusz Adynkiewicz-Piragas, Magdalena Modelska, Francisco Javier Grijalva, Rogelio Monreal and Dan van der Horst
Water 2022, 14(16), 2505; doi:10.3390/w14162505
 

Water Quality and Contamination

Esteban Manuel Villena-Martínez, Paola Andrea Alvizuri-Tintaya, Jaime Lora-Garcia, Juan Ignacio Torregrosa-López and Vanesa Gladys Lo-Iacono-Ferreira
Water 2022, 14(16), 2485; doi:10.3390/w14162485
Shaoqing Zhang and Jia-Qian Jiang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2497; doi:10.3390/w14162497
Pilyong Jeon, Sohyun Cho, Jin Hur, Hyunsaing Mun, Minhee Chae, Yoonhae Cho, Kwangseol Seok and Seonhwa Hong
Water 2022, 14(16), 2459; doi:10.3390/w14162459
Nathan L. R. Williams, Nachshon Siboni, William L. King, Varunan Balaraju, Anna Bramucci and Justin R. Seymour
Water 2022, 14(16), 2510; doi:10.3390/w14162510
Jibiao Zhang, Demeng Peng, Peng Zhang, Yumei Rong, Lifang Hu, Lirong Zhao and Chunliang Chen
Water 2022, 14(16), 2532; doi:10.3390/w14162532
Amélie Chabilan, Nicolette Landwehr, Harald Horn and Ewa Borowska
Water 2022, 14(16), 2534; doi:10.3390/w14162534
Yuan Gao, Keyu Fan, Chao Wang, Yanyi Zeng, Haiyan Li, Yongzhan Mai, Qianfu Liu and Zini Lai
Water 2022, 14(16), 2545; doi:10.3390/w14162545
Patricia Aguilar-Alarcón, Susana V. Gonzalez, Alexandros G. Asimakopoulos and Øyvind Mikkelsen
Water 2022, 14(16), 2549; doi:10.3390/w14162549
Xiaoyan Guan, Xiaoqiang Ren, Yuan Tao, Xiaomin Chang and Bing Li
Water 2022, 14(16), 2557; doi:10.3390/w14162557
Sauret Élie Serge Gaëtan, Compaoré Hillary Marie Michelle, Kissou Ouindinboudé Jacques, Yaméogo Poulouma Louis and Sermé Idriss
Water 2022, 14(16), 2574; doi:10.3390/w14162574
Linda Y. Tseng, ChanJu You, Cecilia Vu, Matthew K. Chistolini, Catherine Y. Wang, Kristen Mast, Florence Luo, Pitiporn Asvapathanagul, Phillip B. Gedalanga, Anna Laura Eusebi, Stefania Gorbi, Lucia Pittura and Francesco Fatone
Water 2022, 14(16), 2581; doi:10.3390/w14162581
Chaoxing Ren, Demeng Peng, Xiangyang Shi, Shuang Yang, Peng Zhang and Jibiao Zhang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2584; doi:10.3390/w14162584
Johan Rosén, Erik Westerberg, Heidi Pekar, Paolo Cappelli, Ajit Jung Karki, Lina Mörén, Crister Åstot and Karl-Erik Hellenäs
Water 2022, 14(16), 2586; doi:10.3390/w14162586
Zofia Czyczula Rudjord, Malcolm J. Reid, Carsten Ulrich Schwermer and Yan Lin
Water 2022, 14(16), 2588; doi:10.3390/w14162588
 

Urban Water Management

Michael Violante, Hassan Davani and Saeed D. Manshadi
Water 2022, 14(16), 2483; doi:10.3390/w14162483
Zhengyang Cheng, Konstantine P. Georgakakos, Cristopher R. Spencer and Randall Banks
Water 2022, 14(16), 2494; doi:10.3390/w14162494

Hydraulics and Hydrodynamics

Toby A. Adjuik, Sue E. Nokes, Michael D. Montross, Riley Walton and Ole Wendroth
Water 2022, 14(16), 2516; doi:10.3390/w14162516
You Luo, Senlin Zhu, Fan Yang, Wenxiang Gao, Caiming Yan and Rencong Yan
Water 2022, 14(16), 2530; doi:10.3390/w14162530
Muneyuki Aoki, Masayuki Nitta, Tomoaki Funakoshi and Taisei Sato
Water 2022, 14(16), 2540; doi:10.3390/w14162540
Ruey-Syan Shih, Chi-Yu Li, Wen-Kai Weng and Chih-Hung Lin
Water 2022, 14(16), 2567; doi:10.3390/w14162567
Gillang Noor Nugrahaning Gusti, Kiyosi Kawanisi, Mohamad Basel Al Sawaf and Faruq Khadami
Water 2022, 14(16), 2585; doi:10.3390/w14162585
Martí Sánchez-Juny, Soledad Estrella, Jorge Matos, Ernest Bladé, Eduardo Martínez-Gomariz and Enrique Bonet Gil
Water 2022, 14(16), 2587; doi:10.3390/w14162587
 

Biodiversity and Functionality of Aquatic Ecosystems

Valentina S. Artamonova, Nikolay V. Bardukov, Olga V. Aksenova, Tatiana S. Ivanova, Mikhail V. Ivanov, Elizaveta A. Kirillova, Andrey V. Koulish, Dmitry L. Lajus, Anna M. Malyutina, Andrey N. Pashkov, Sergey I. Reshetnikov and Alexander A. Makhrov
Water 2022, 14(16), 2484; doi:10.3390/w14162484
Quan Yuan, Kefeng Li, Yuanming Wang, Qianfeng Ji and Ruifeng Liang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2501; doi:10.3390/w14162501
Natalia Mirzoeva, Nickolai Shadrin, Vladislav Proskurnin, Svetlana Arkhipova, Igor Moseychenko and Elena Anufriieva
Water 2022, 14(16), 2506; doi:10.3390/w14162506
Reliana Lumban Toruan, Rahmi Dina, Liah X. Coggins and Anas Ghadouani
Water 2022, 14(16), 2518; doi:10.3390/w14162518
Jay Richard Stauffer and Raymond Paul Morgan
Water 2022, 14(16), 2524; doi:10.3390/w14162524

Oceans and Coastal Zones

Adam Kaizer, Magdalena Winiarska, Kamil Formela and Tomasz Neumann
Water 2022, 14(16), 2482; doi:10.3390/w14162482
Ali M. AlQahtany, Umar Lawal Dano, Eltahir Mohamed Elhadi Abdalla, Wisam E. M. Mohammed, Ismaila Rimi Abubakar, Wadee Ahmed Ghanem Al-Gehlani, Naji Akbar and Maher S. Alshammari
Water 2022, 14(16), 2546; doi:10.3390/w14162546
Guangmao Ding, Huorong Chen, Haifeng Gu, Youquan Zhang, Rongmao Li and Shufeng Zhang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2580; doi:10.3390/w14162580
Chiara Favaretto, Giorgia Manfè, Matteo Volpato and Gian Marco Scarpa
Water 2022, 14(16), 2579; doi:10.3390/w14162579

Water Erosion and Sediment Transport

Chao Li, Zhen Yang, Hung Tao Shen and Xianyou Mou
Water 2022, 14(16), 2479; doi:10.3390/w14162479
Weiyan Xin, Yanhua Yang, Wude Xie, Ziqing Ji and Yuchuan Bai
Water 2022, 14(16), 2522; doi:10.3390/w14162522

Water Use and Scarcity

Árpád Illés, Atala Szabó, Seyed Mohammad Nasir Mousavi, Csaba Bojtor, Attila Vad, Endre Harsányi and Lúcia Sinka
Water 2022, 14(16), 2480; doi:10.3390/w14162480
Muhammad Mohsin Munir, Abdul Sattar Shakir, Habib-Ur Rehman, Noor Muhammad Khan, Muhammad Usman Rashid, Muhammad Atiq Ur Rehman Tariq and Muhammad Kaleem Sarwar
Water 2022, 14(16), 2512; doi:10.3390/w14162512
Ismail Fathy, Gamal M. Abdel-Aal, Maha Rashad Fahmy, Amira Fathy, Martina Zeleňáková, Hany F. Abd-Elhamid and Mohamed A. Nassar
Water 2022, 14(16), 2541; doi:10.3390/w14162541

Water, Agriculture and Aquaculture

Changliang Du, Lingling Li and Zechariah Effah
Water 2022, 14(16), 2471; doi:10.3390/w14162471
Rebecca Hoess, Konstantina A. Generali, Johannes Kuhn and Juergen Geist
Water 2022, 14(16), 2490; doi:10.3390/w14162490
Dengxiao Lang and Maurits Willem Ertsen
Water 2022, 14(16), 2565; doi:10.3390/w14162565

General

Cunli Liu, Binglin Liu, Zhenke Zhang, Changfeng Li, Guoen Wei and Shengnan Jiang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2478; doi:10.3390/w14162478
Liqiang Ma, Yujun Xu, Ichhuy Ngo, Yangyang Wang, Jiangtao Zhai and Lixiao Hou
Water 2022, 14(16), 2517; doi:10.3390/w14162517
Zhicheng Zhuang, Cheng Li, Wei-Ling Hsu, Sihao Gu, Xinshan Hou and Chunmei Zhang
Water 2022, 14(16), 2559; doi:10.3390/w14162559
 
 

Special Issues Open for Submissions

Topical Collection (without Deadline)

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To access the full list of Topical Collections, please click here

Recent Special Issue Reprints

Advances in Ecohydrology for Water Resources Optimization in Arid and Semi-arid Areas
Mirko Castellini, Simone Di Prima, Ryan Stewart, Marcella Biddoccu, Mehdi Rahmati and Vincenzo Alagna (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4747-3 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4748-0 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4748-0

Feature Papers of Water Resources Management, Policy and Governance
Athanasios Loukas and Luis Garrote (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4945-3 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4946-0 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4946-0

Hydrological Extremes in a Warming Climate: Nonstationarity, Uncertainties and Impacts
Rajesh R. Shrestha and Mohammad Reza Najafi (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4644-5 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4643-8 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4643-8

Urban Runoff Control and Sponge City Construction
Haifeng Jia, Jiangyong Hu, Tianyin Huang, Albert S. Chen and Yukun Ma (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4789-3 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4790-9 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4790-9

Urban Hydrogeology Studies
C. Radu Gogu (Ed.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4737-4 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4738-1 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4738-1

To access the full list of books, please click here
 
"The Strategic Plan is done! Behold, “We Will Destroy This College In Order To Save It." - @ass_deans

Posted on Saturday, 27 August 2022 at 06:51 AM in Climate Change, Climate & Meteorology, Energy & Water, Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, Readings, Journals, Videos, Films & Visuals, Wastewater, Stormwater & Infrastructure, Water Quantity & Availability, World Water | | Comments (0)

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Friday, 26 August 2022

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 20 - 26 August 2022

In @villagevoice by Oleg Rubel: War and Water: Russia is Destroying Ukraine’s Water Supply tinyurl.com/2p8z7nex Click on the graphics to enlarge them.

Screen Shot 2022-08-26 at 8.42.51 PM Screen Shot 2022-08-26 at 8.48.16 PM Screen Shot 2022-08-26 at 8.49.34 PM
Consider supporting an organization that is rendering assistance - World Central Kitchen, Mercy Corps, etc. 

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The links below represent the week's water news as represented by my Tweets. I do not pretend that this survey is a comprehensive survey of the water news; it's my attempt to keep my readers informed to the best of my ability and available time.

Scroll down to 'Positions Open' and 'Previous Weeks' Positions Open' to see the jobs. All my individual job Tweets are archived at #JobWaWi. Previous weekly summaries are archived at:  #WaWiNews or click here. If a link does not work, paste the URL into your browser.
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Top Twenty-Five (More or Less)
It's @TxWaterJournal: Vol 13, No. 1. tinyurl.com/yckwwkef #txwater

From @AGU_Eos Climate Change Has Already Aggravated 58% of Infectious Diseases. tinyurl.com/3hktdy9z #scicomm

It's Water-@MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 16 (August-2 2022) - 139 Articles bit.ly/3csWaiIt'sb

From @USATODAY: Climate Point - 26 August 2022. Experts warn CA of a disaster 'larger than any in world. CC could trigger big increases in days with hottest temps; Can an 'army of moms' help slow climate change? Atlantic hurricane season earlier? tinyurl.com/bdct6mx4 #scicomm

In @Gburg_Times: @EPA to review Pennsylvania's latest cleanup plan for the Chesapeake Bay. tinyurl.com/44rr8nhr #NEWater 

In @FloridaToday: Florida study suggests weed killer Roundup could contribute to Parkinson's Disease. tinyurl.com/x8vwruc7 #FLwater

From @ENRnews: Northwest States Want $3.76B Per Year From Feds for Nuclear Waste Cleanup. tinyurl.com/4ud2u7t6 #PNWater

From @kobitv Klamath Irrigation District: A Canal shut down for foreseeable future. tinyurl.com/2p8x4n67 #PNWater #cawater

In @villagevoice War and Water: Russia is Destroying Ukraine’s Water Supply tinyurl.com/2p8z7nex #globalwater

CRS Report: 'Clean Water Act Section 401 - Overview and Recent Developments' bit.ly/3Cva3XE #drinkingwater

RNRF Report: 'Congress on Sustaining Western Water' bit.ly/3ckIzJQ #westernwater

From @RMartinNagle: 'Relic Groundwater and Prolonged Drought Confound Interpretations of Water Sustainability and Lithium Extraction in Arid Lands' by @Hydro_Moranimal, @DavidBoutt et al. tinyurl.com/5hxnjue9 

From Sibley's Rivers: 'Romancing the River: Colorado River Compact, Part 2 – Divide to Conquer' tinyurl.com/25up3j3n #cowater

Listen to Bonnie of @ThePlasticOcean on @thewaterloop #podcast #132 at bit.ly/PlasticProject #plasticpollutio

From @KNPRnews: @SenCortezMasto and GM of @SNWA_H2O call for feds to take stronger role in Western drought. tinyurl.com/4ccf5wt2 #SWUSwater

Publication: 'Idaho Climate-Economy Impacts Assessment: Climate-Water-Agricuture-Tools and Resources-Land-Smoke' tinyurl.com/mztwzzrk

From @WaterintheWest by @FeliciaMarcus: 'State Climate Policy and Nature-based Solutions: A Match that Provides Multiple Benefits for Climate, Water, and More' tinyurl.com/8r6a5z29

Elaine J. Hanford's Bulletin Boards: 1) Geoscience; 2) Environmental Science; 3) Coastal Zone Management - 22 August 2022 bit.ly/3Cqg5c

From @winknews: Florida Gulf Coast University opens newly built Water School. #FLwater tinyurl.com/efr3cfhe

In @csgazette Tipping Point: Ignored for decades, Colorado River tribes fight for their water rights. tinyurl.com/9tawwxcd #cowater

Books, Reviews and Related
“My initial reaction was just pure unbridled joy that we’re back in the game, that we have a fighting shot to cut carbon pollution at the scale and pace that's necessary.” - @leahstokes (via @Nature Brief, 8/15/22) tinyurl.com/3r2d2h5x #ClimateAction 

By @sulliview in @washingtonpost: Book bans are threatening American democracy. Here’s how to fight back tinyurl.com/b6azhrf2 #books

Bottled Water, Beer, Drinking Water/TapWater
CRS Report: 'Clean Water Act Section 401 - Overview and Recent Developments' bit.ly/3Cva3XE #drinkingwater

TODAY! @AWRAHQ #WebinarWednesday - 24 August 2022 1 - 2 PM ET: Kira Jacobs of @EPAnewengland 'How to Develop Innovative Drinking Water Partnerships & Find Funding: 3 Projects To Inspire You' Time inconvenient? Register and view later! tinyurl.com/yc75xav3 #water @AWRAFLORIDA

CRS Insight Report: Responding to Drought in the Colorado River Basin-Federal and State Efforts bit.ly/3cb5eYV #drought

It's @H2Oregon - September 2022. tinyurl.com/5ew9nrzd #PNWater

Bullshit and Crap Detection
In @villagevoice War and Water: Russia is Destroying Ukraine’s Water Supply tinyurl.com/2p8z7nex #globalwater

California
The @CA_DWR Water News - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4fjykrc5 #cawater

The #CA_DWR Water News - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2crucm98 #cawater

The @CA_DWR Water News - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2n7x7yt8 #cawater

The @CA_DWR Water News - 23 August 2022. tinyurl.com/3rzcjz45 #cawater

The @CA_DWR Water News - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2s4mbwxa #cawater

California Water Plan eNews - 24 April 2022. tinyurl.com/yapyxx6r #cawater

The #CAWater Daily by @agleader - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/5n822d98 #caw

From @kobitv Klamath Irrigation District: A Canal shut down for foreseeable future. tinyurl.com/2p8x4n67 #PNWater #cawater

From @KVPR: This city manager wants California to prepare for a megastorm before it's too late/ tinyurl.com/3p7bz3e6 #cawater

In @CA_Water_News Daily - 22 August 2022. Agencies Celebrate Five Decades of Successful Groundwater Management. tinyurl.com/ykdvc77v #cawater #groundwater

From @WaterintheWest by @FeliciaMarcus: 'State Climate Policy and Nature-based Solutions: A Match that Provides Multiple Benefits for Climate, Water, and More' tinyurl.com/8r6a5z29

From @GRAofCalifornia: Hydrovisions, v. 31, Summer 2022 issue. tinyurl.com/z8df5nfr #cawater

Canada
Song of the Day - 3 August 2022. Another great compilation - this one by Canadian group The Kings: 'This Beat Goes On/Switchin' to Glide'. Great lyrics: 'Hey little Donna, ahhhh still wanna? You said to ring you up when I was in Toronna'. youtu.be/sxkjvKBPQjo #aquadocaudio

Climate, Climate Change, and Meteorology
From @AGU_Eos Climate Change Has Already Aggravated 58% of Infectious Diseases. tinyurl.com/3hktdy9z #scicomm

From @USATODAY: Climate Point - 26 August 2022. Experts warn CA of a disaster 'larger than any in world. CC could trigger big increases in days with hottest temps; Can an 'army of moms' help slow climate change? Atlantic hurricane season earlier? tinyurl.com/bdct6mx4 #scicomm

From 'Idaho Climate-Economy Impacts Assessment - Snapshot: Water' tinyurl.com/2yaw8f84

Colorado and Colorado River Basin
In @FortMorganTimes Water confab: Colorado politicos call for more water storage, smart growth tinyurl.com/2p86eprn #cowater

From @hereandnow: States that rely on the Colorado River brace for cuts and conflicts - Sarah Porter from @KylCenter wbur.fm/3Tatk6R #cowater

From Sibley's Rivers: 'Romancing the River: Colorado River Compact, Part 2 – Divide to Conquer' tinyurl.com/25up3j3n #cowater

CRS Insight Report: Responding to Drought in the Colorado River Basin-Federal and State Efforts bit.ly/3cb5eYV #drought

In @csgazette Tipping Point: Ignored for decades, Colorado River tribes fight for their water rights. tinyurl.com/9tawwxcd #cowater

Conferences,Webinars, Workshops and Calls for Abstracts/Paper
TODAY! @AWRAHQ #WebinarWednesday - 24 August 2022 1 - 2 PM ET: Kira Jacobs of @EPAnewengland 'How to Develop Innovative Drinking Water Partnerships & Find Funding: 3 Projects To Inspire You' Time inconvenient? Register and view later! tinyurl.com/yc75xav3 #water @AWRAFLORID

Conflict, Cooperation, and Security
In @villagevoice War and Water: Russia is Destroying Ukraine’s Water Supply tinyurl.com/2p8z7nex #globalwater

Disasters: Droughts, Floods, Wildfires and More
From @abcactionnews Experts say modern-day Hurricane Andrew could cost Florida $120 billion. tinyurl.com/5n8fx3th #FLwater

From @KVPR: This city manager wants California to prepare for a megastorm before it's too late/ tinyurl.com/3p7bz3e6 #cawater

From @KNPRnews: @SenCortezMasto and GM of @SNWA_H2O call for feds to take stronger role in Western drought. tinyurl.com/4ccf5wt2 #SWUSwater

In @SunSentinel 30 years after Hurricane Andrew: How resilient is South Florida? tinyurl.com/tsf2zfjs #FLwater

CRS Insight Report: Responding to Drought in the Colorado River Basin-Federal and State Efforts bit.ly/3cb5eYV #drought

Daily Water Newsletters
California Water News Daily
California Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/46h723wd #cawater

California Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2s3dxa2s #cawater

California Water News Daily - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/54khxwdu #cawater

California Water News Daily - 23 August 2022. tinyurl.com/3jeamm6n#cawater

California Water News Daily - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/y9r8uehy #cawater

California Water News Daily - 21 August 2022. tinyurl.com/58srp6xd #cawater

California Water News Daily - 20 August 2022. tinyurl.com/yc6wn565 #cawater

Colorado Water New Daily
Colorado Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/dmj25eb8 #cowater

Colorado Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/29nwuv96 #cowater

Colorado Water News Daily - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4ry7y547 #cowater

Colorado Water News Daily - 23 August 2022. tinyurl.com/ye24huae #cowater

Colorado Water News Daily - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/msdsvbez #cowater

Colorado Water News Daily - 21 August 2022. tinyurl.com/5zwxankm #cowater

Colordao Water News Daily - 20 Augusr 2022/. tinyurl.com/4npmjwv6 #cowater

Florida Water News Daily
Florida Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2jmd9vxx #FLwater

Florida Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4sxfrb7e #FLwater

Florida Water News Daily - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4sdv5r72 #FLwater

Florida Water News Daily - 23 August 2022. tinyurl.com/yw332n5u #FLwater

Florida Water News Daily - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/msdsvbez #FLwater

Florida Water News Daily - 21 August 2022. tinyurl.com/5csdh6j4 #FLwater

Florida Water News Daily - 20August 2022. tinyurl.com/dk95whhu #FLwater

Northeast US Water News Daily
Northeast US Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/59249b2b #NEWater

Northeast US Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/yc3hw4zs #NEWater

Pacific Northwest Water News Daily
Pacific Northwest Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/yckb6v22 #PNWater

Pacific Northwest Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/3y7ez8db #PNWater

Pacific Northwest Water News Daily - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2y8dpufk #PNWater

Pacific Northwest Water News Daily - 23 August 2022 tinyurl.com/49rtdnn9 #PNWater

Pacific Northwest Water News Daily - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/57fkhkke #PNWater

Eugene Water News Weekly - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/yc6hv4e6 #EUGwater #PNWater

Pacific Nortwest Water News Daily - 21 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4655amrv #PNWater

Pacific Northwest Water News Daily - 20 August 2022. tinyurl.com/5dk9cjn7 #PNWater

Southwest US Water News Daily
Southwest US Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2p9csbem #SWUSwater

Southwest US Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2fkykwzu #SWUSwater

Southwest US Water News Daily - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4zbn7rjs #SWUSwater

Southwest US Water News Daily - 23 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2nueyb98 #SWUSwater

Southwest US Water News Daily - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/2amp3vsc #SWUSwater

Southerst US Water News Daily - 21 August 2022. tinyurl.com/n9h344zn #SWUSwater

Southwest US Water News Daily - 20 August 2022. tinyurl.com/y42sn9kw #SWUSwater

Texas Water News Daily
Texas Water News Daily - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/59c9ej23 #txwater

Texas Water News Daily - 25 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4nner6de #txwater

Texas Water News Daily - 24 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4y5z2a8s #txwater

Texas Water News Daily - 23 August 2022. tinyurl.com/3nvvjv86 #txwater

Texas Water News Daily - 22 August 2022. tinyurl.com/954ftbms #txwater

Texas Water News Daily - 21 August 2022. tinyurl.com/4ankrxk6 #txwater

Texas Water News Daily - 20 August 2022. tinyurl.com/47b6z9w3 #txwater

Education, Events, and Opportunities
From @OSUCEOAS: 'On the Horizon' Newsletter - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/78b329fw #PNWater

From @winknews: Florida Gulf Coast University opens newly built Water School. #FLwater tinyurl.com/efr3cfhe

From Cathy Fitzgerald: 'Student Volunteer Opportunities in Hydrophilanthropy - The Steps to Organizing a Successful Project' bit.ly/3Kd1mmY

E-Newsletters and E-Newspapers
From @OSUCEOAS: 'On the Horizon' Newsletter - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/78b329fw #PNWater

From @IWAHQ - Newsletter August 2022. tinyurl.com/5bmt3zr6 #globalwater

Elaine J. Hanford's Bulletin Boards: 1) Geoscience; 2) Environmental Science; 3) Coastal Zone Management - 22 August 2022 bit.ly/3Cqg5c

From @AZWRRC: 'Weekly Wave' Newsletter - 26 August 2022. Vol 10,Issue 20. In This Issue: Reflections, Brown Bag Recap, Kirk Scholarship, APW, UCOWR/NIWR, Debra Krol. tinyurl.com/y5ee5s5p #SWUSwater

The @WaterNetwork1 Newsletter - 26 August 2022. Essential Industry Trending Technology~Editor's Choice~Articles~Knowledge Exchange~Featured Jobs~Featured Events~Questions~More! tinyurl.com/yc3wy3zp #scicom
 
From @USATODAY: Climate Point - 26 August 2022. Experts warn CA of a disaster 'larger than any in world. CC could trigger big increases in days with hottest temps; Can an 'army of moms' help slow climate change? Atlantic hurricane season earlier? tinyurl.com/bdct6mx4 #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 26 August 2022. Mouse embryos without eggs or sperm; Can this smallpox drug treat monkeypox?; Racism festers at Wellcome: report; ‘Levitating’ particles open quantum window; California will phase out petrol cars by 2035. tinyurl.com/47hnpy3r #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 25 August 2022. Did this ancient hominin walk upright?;NASA takes big step closer to Moon return; When will China’s population peak?; Food solutions must include women; How best to support Afghan women; More! tinyurl.com/2pz6pw4y #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 24 August 2022. Dental DNA reveals rise of cold sores; Trial results boost iPS enthusiasm in Japan; Webb sees most distant star ever observed; Do tiny blood clots cause long COVID?; ‘Bob made everyone around him better’ tinyurl.com/2p97r7vx #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 23 August 2022. How a handful of bunnies invaded Australia; ‘He has saved countless lives’; Zaps improve older people’s memory; Trees are sweeping into the Arctic tundra; How to build ‘green, cool, beautiful’ cities tinyurl.com/6nzm6dab #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 22 August 2022.Polio outbreaks have scientists on alert; China battles extreme heat, drought; Lung-disease deaths peak in Nepal; The Navy’s ‘hidden figures’; 6 tips for better spreadsheets; Graphics toolkit for genome data tinyurl.com/4npkk9tc #scicomm

Ethics, Gender, Indigenous People, Rights
Support Women in Water Scholarship Fund-Donate Now! bit.ly/2S63TVr

From Cathy Fitzgerald: 'Student Volunteer Opportunities in Hydrophilanthropy - The Steps to Organizing a Successful Project' bit.ly/3Kd1mmY

In @csgazette Tipping Point: Ignored for decades, Colorado River tribes fight for their water rights. tinyurl.com/9tawwxcd #cowater

Florida Water
In @FloridaToday: Florida study suggests weed killer Roundup could contribute to Parkinson's Disease. tinyurl.com/x8vwruc7 #FLwater

From @abcactionnews Experts say modern-day Hurricane Andrew could cost Florida $120 billion. tinyurl.com/5n8fx3th #FLwater

In @SunSentinel 30 years after Hurricane Andrew: How resilient is South Florida? tinyurl.com/tsf2zfjs #FLwater

From @winknews: Florida Gulf Coast University opens newly built Water School. #FLwater tinyurl.com/efr3cfhe

Global Water
In @villagevoice War and Water: Russia is Destroying Ukraine’s Water Supply tinyurl.com/2p8z7nex #globalwater

From @IWAHQ - Newsletter August 2022. tinyurl.com/5bmt3zr6 #globalwater

In @TheEconomist: Why monsoon season will not solve India’s water crisis. The country is rapidly depleting its groundwater. tinyurl.com/2p89t29j #globalwater

From Cathy Fitzgerald: 'Student Volunteer Opportunities in Hydrophilanthropy - The Steps to Organizing a Successful Project' bit.ly/3Kd1mmY

It's Water-@MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 16 (August-2 2022) - 139 Articles bit.ly/3csWaiIt'sb

Groundwater and Hydrogeology
From @RMartinNagle: 'Relic Groundwater and Prolonged Drought Confound Interpretations of Water Sustainability and Lithium Extraction in Arid Lands' by @Hydro_Moranimal, @DavidBoutt et al. tinyurl.com/5hxnjue9 

In @CA_Water_News Daily - 22 August 2022. Agencies Celebrate Five Decades of Successful Groundwater Management. tinyurl.com/ykdvc77v #cawater #groundwater

In @TheEconomist: Why monsoon season will not solve India’s water crisis. The country is rapidly depleting its groundwater. tinyurl.com/2p89t29j #globalwater

From @GRAofCalifornia: Hydrovisions, v. 31, Summer 2022 issue. tinyurl.com/z8df5nfr #cawater

Hydrofracking, Shale Gas, and Energy
From @ENRnews: Northwest States Want $3.76B Per Year From Feds for Nuclear Waste Cleanup. tinyurl.com/4ud2u7t6 #PNWater

From @RMartinNagle: 'Relic Groundwater and Prolonged Drought Confound Interpretations of Water Sustainability and Lithium Extraction in Arid Lands' by @Hydro_Moranimal, @DavidBoutt et al. tinyurl.com/5hxnjue9 

NE Water
In @Gburg_Times: @EPA to review Pennsylvania's latest cleanup plan for the Chesapeake Bay. tinyurl.com/44rr8nhr #NEWater 

From @wxyzdetroit : Redundancy is keeping water flowing in compromised Great Lakes Water Authority system tinyurl.com/mrys2cce #NEWater

Personal, People, Interviews, and Quotes
“Virtually everyone in the country seems to greatly underestimate … how concerned their fellow Americans are about climate change.” - Psychologist Gregg Sparkman in @sciam (via @Nature's Quote of the Day)

"Depending upon where we go from here, human intelligence might just be the stupidest thing that ever happened." - biologist Justin Gregg, quoted in the @WSJ via @TheWeek

"Rock 'n' roll might not solve your problems but it does let you dance all over them." - Pete Townshend (quoted in @FarOutMag via @TheWeek)

"The important thing in science is not so much to obtain new facts as to discover new ways of thinking about them." - Sir William Bragg

"The good news is, we recruited a record freshman class. Bad news is, we’re short of housing. So, we need faculty to double up as we convert some of their offices *back* into dorm rooms. Think of it as a 'Living Learning Initiative'." - @ass_deans

"It's not that we need new ideas, but we need to stop having old ideas." - Edwin Land (tnx @LifelongAttempt)

"It's not interesting to be perfect." - @lindsaylohan (quoted in @InterviewMag via @TheWeek)

Never was there a man who so dragged his feet through the sands of time." - Unknown in @RTDNEWS, referring to Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr. (D-VA), 1887 - 1966.

PNW Water
From @OSUCEOAS: 'On the Horizon' Newsletter - 26 August 2022. tinyurl.com/78b329fw #PNWater

From @ENRnews: Northwest States Want $3.76B Per Year From Feds for Nuclear Waste Cleanup. tinyurl.com/4ud2u7t6 #PNWater

From @kobitv Klamath Irrigation District: A Canal shut down for foreseeable future. tinyurl.com/2p8x4n67 #PNWater #cawater

From 'Idaho Climate-Economy Impacts Assessment - Snapshot: Water' tinyurl.com/2yaw8f84

Via @capitalpress'A rudderless ship': Irrigators struggle with Oregon water policy. tinyurl.com/3zsuk9rz #PNWater

Via @OrCapChronicle: Beleaguered Oregon water pollution committee gains new leadership amid scrutiny. tinyurl.com/2p9x5zzu #PNWater

It's @H2Oregon - September 2022. tinyurl.com/5ew9nrzd #PNWater

Policy, Planning, Law, Governance, Economics, IWRM, and Management
From @WaterintheWest by @FeliciaMarcus: 'State Climate Policy and Nature-based Solutions: A Match that Provides Multiple Benefits for Climate, Water, and More' tinyurl.com/8r6a5z29

Via @capitalpress'A rudderless ship': Irrigators struggle with Oregon water policy. tinyurl.com/3zsuk9rz #PNWater

Positions Open    
Josh's Water Jobs and More! 23 August 2022 >370 Jobs! bit.ly/3QOdEo7 #water4climate 

Previous Weeks' Positions Open    
Josh's Water Jobs and More! 16 August 2022 > 310 Jobs bit.ly/3bWJT5j

Positions (many): @NOAA (Tuscaloosa, AL) - Hydrologist, GS-1315-07/09/11/12 (DE/CR. Closes: 30 September 2022. tinyurl.com/bdzam53p Video: youtu.be/EBBnYBiY1rc #JobWaWi

Previous Weekly Water Summaries - Go To #WaWiNews
TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 20 - 26 August 2022 bit.ly/3wzzm77

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 13 - 19 August 2022 bit.ly/3K9zrE5

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 6 - 12 August 2022 bit.ly/3Pl41vF

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 30 July - 5 August 2022 bit.ly/3A1nD3t 

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 23 - 29 July 2022 bit.ly/3vr1Ob

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 23 - 29 July 2022 bit.ly/3vr1Ob3

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 16 - 22 July 2022 bit.ly/3PS6kXU

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 9 - 15 July 2022 bit.ly/3O5nhg4

TGIF! Weekly Water News Summary 2 - 8 July 2022 bit.ly/3c44zbr

Reports, Publications, and Journals
It's @TxWaterJournal: Vol 13, No. 1. tinyurl.com/yckwwkef #txwater

From @GRAofCalifornia: Hydrovisions, v. 31, Summer 2022 issue. tinyurl.com/z8df5nfr #cawater

It's @H2Oregon - September 2022. tinyurl.com/5ew9nrzd #PNWater

From @WaterintheWest by @FeliciaMarcus: 'State Climate Policy and Nature-based Solutions: A Match that Provides Multiple Benefits for Climate, Water, and More' tinyurl.com/8r6a5z29

CRS Report: 'Clean Water Act Section 401 - Overview and Recent Developments' bit.ly/3Cva3XE #drinkingwater

It's Water-@MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 16 (August-2 2022) - 139 Articles bit.ly/3csWaiIt'sb

CRS Insight Report: Responding to Drought in the Colorado River Basin-Federal and State Efforts bit.ly/3cb5eYV #drought

RNRF Report: 'Congress on Sustaining Western Water' bit.ly/3ckIzJQ #westernwater

From Sibley's Rivers: 'Romancing the River: Colorado River Compact, Part 2 – Divide to Conquer' tinyurl.com/25up3j3n #cowater

Publication: 'Idaho Climate-Economy Impacts Assessment: Climate-Water-Agricuture-Tools and Resources-Land-Smoke' tinyurl.com/mztwzzrk

Elaine J. Hanford's Bulletin Boards: 1) Geoscience; 2) Environmental Science; 3) Coastal Zone Management - 22 August 2022 bit.ly/3Cqg5c

Science, Medicine, Health, and Technology
From @AGU_Eos Climate Change Has Already Aggravated 58% of Infectious Diseases. tinyurl.com/3hktdy9z #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 26 August 2022. Mouse embryos without eggs or sperm; Can this smallpox drug treat monkeypox?; Racism festers at Wellcome: report; ‘Levitating’ particles open quantum window; California will phase out petrol cars by 2035. tinyurl.com/47hnpy3r #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 25 August 2022. Did this ancient hominin walk upright?;NASA takes big step closer to Moon return; When will China’s population peak?; Food solutions must include women; How best to support Afghan women; More! tinyurl.com/2pz6pw4y #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 24 August 2022. Dental DNA reveals rise of cold sores; Trial results boost iPS enthusiasm in Japan; Webb sees most distant star ever observed; Do tiny blood clots cause long COVID?; ‘Bob made everyone around him better’ tinyurl.com/2p97r7vx #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 23 August 2022. How a handful of bunnies invaded Australia; ‘He has saved countless lives’; Zaps improve older people’s memory; Trees are sweeping into the Arctic tundra; How to build ‘green, cool, beautiful’ cities tinyurl.com/6nzm6dab #scicomm

It's @Nature Briefing - 22 August 2022.Polio outbreaks have scientists on alert; China battles extreme heat, drought; Lung-disease deaths peak in Nepal; The Navy’s ‘hidden figures’; 6 tips for better spreadsheets; Graphics toolkit for genome data tinyurl.com/4npkk9tc #scicomm

Elaine J. Hanford's Bulletin Boards: 1) Geoscience; 2) Environmental Science; 3) Coastal Zone Management - 22 August 2022 bit.ly/3Cqg5c

Southwest Water  #SWUSwater
From @AZWRRC: 'Weekly Wave' Newsletter - 26 August 2022. Vol 10,Issue 20. In This Issue: Reflections, Brown Bag Recap, Kirk Scholarship, APW, UCOWR/NIWR, Debra Krol. tinyurl.com/y5ee5s5p #SWUSwater

RNRF Report: 'Congress on Sustaining Western Water' bit.ly/3ckIzJQ #westernwater

From @KNPRnews: @SenCortezMasto and GM of @SNWA_H2O call for feds to take stronger role in Western drought. tinyurl.com/4ccf5wt2 #SWUSwater

Streams, Wetlands, Dams, Lakes, and Ecosystems
In @Gburg_Times: @EPA to review Pennsylvania's latest cleanup plan for the Chesapeake Bay. tinyurl.com/44rr8nhr #NEWater 

From Sibley's Rivers: 'Romancing the River: Colorado River Compact, Part 2 – Divide to Conquer' tinyurl.com/25up3j3n #cowater

Texas   #txwater
It's @TxWaterJournal: Vol 13, No. 1. tinyurl.com/yckwwkef #txwater

Today's Tune
Today's Tune - 26 August 2022. The Blues Image released 'Ride Captain Ride' in 1970 and everyone thought it was based upon the Pueblo Incident when a 'US spy ship' was captured by North Korea in January 1968. No such luck - just another tune! youtu.be/HqFFjoRnltg #aquadocaudio

Today's Tune - 25 August 2022. Jeff Christie's 1970 tune about the US Civil (not Vietnam) War 'Yellow River' has a story. Tremeloes recorded it,but said 'Nope!'. The vocals were deleted & Jeff's inserted! Voila! Last record I played as DJ! youtu.be/J5gzTi-j8jU #aquadocaudio

Today's Tune - 24 August 2022. The Knack's 1979 'My Sharona' was a racy love song by Doug Fieger to his 17-year-old girl Sharona Alperin (album model-now Realtor in LA) Song sold >10M. Knack credited w/ dislodging disco, bringing in New Wave. youtu.be/F9Hd7MemDZo #aquadocaudio

Today's Tune - 23 August 2022. The Box Tops' 'Cry Like a Baby' was the 2nd million-seller for the Memphis high-schoolers after 'The Letter' (4M+). The BTs were led by the conic Alex Chilton. He was an amazing talent who died at 59. youtu.be/3Am69RAD8ME #aquadocaudio

Today's Tune - 22 August 2022. Linda Ronstadt when she was in the Stone Poneys. First big hit - 'Different Drum' written by Mike Nesmith (RIP). Oh that voice! I went to UA w/ cousin Carlos.Bought much hardware at her family's store in Tucson. youtu.be/PO5lq9n6C98 #aquadocaudio

Today's Tune - 21 August 2022. Jeannie C. Riley socked it to us all in 1968: 'Harper Valley P.T.A.' Writer Tom T. Hall said a similar incident occurred at his school in Olive Hill, KY, in the 1940s. No mini-skirts,I suspect. Love that guitar! youtu.be/cdwRsIaiFco #aquadocaudio

Today's Tune - 20 August 2022. Here's a Grass Roots album MCA buried. Rob Grill's 1982 attempt to revive the group with new musicians and sound produced 'Powers of the Night'. The title song was co-wriiten by Dolly Parton's sister Freida. youtu.be/5cSUqhmNI2s #aquadocaudio

Visuals, Audios, Podcasts and Infographics
Listen to Bonnie of @ThePlasticOcean on @thewaterloop #podcast #132 at bit.ly/PlasticProject #plasticpollutio

Water/Land Quality and Contamination
Listen to Bonnie of @ThePlasticOcean on @thewaterloop #podcast #132 at bit.ly/PlasticProject #plasticpollutio 

In @Gburg_Times: @EPA to review Pennsylvania's latest cleanup plan for the Chesapeake Bay. tinyurl.com/44rr8nhr #NEWater 

Via @OrCapChronicle: Beleaguered Oregon water pollution committee gains new leadership amid scrutiny. tinyurl.com/2p9x5zzu #PNWater

Water Supply, Quantity, Reuse, Conservation, Infrastructure
Via @capitalpress'A rudderless ship': Irrigators struggle with Oregon water policy. tinyurl.com/3zsuk9rz #PNWater

In @Gburg_Times: @EPA to review Pennsylvania's latest cleanup plan for the Chesapeake Bay. tinyurl.com/44rr8nhr #NEWater 

From @wxyzdetroit : Redundancy is keeping water flowing in compromised Great Lakes Water Authority system tinyurl.com/mrys2cce #NEWater

WTF?
In @TheEconomist: A vast sculpture in the Nevada desert is finished at last. tinyurl.com/mry8b29f#desert

"We’ve replaced the student instructional evaluations with Yelp! Reviews." - - - @ass_deans

Posted on Friday, 26 August 2022 at 08:32 PM in Blogs, Twitters, WWW sites, e-Newsletters, & Lists, Readings, Journals, Videos, Films & Visuals, Tweets Galore It's Friday!, World Water | | Comments (0)

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Thursday, 25 August 2022

CRS Report: 'Clean Water Act Section 401 - Overview and Recent Developments'

Laura Gatz and Kate R. Bowers updated (24 August 2022) this CRS report: 'Clean Water Act Section 401: Overview and Recent Developments'.

Download CRS_Report_CWA_Sec401_Overview_Recent_Dev_24August2022

Summary
Congress established the Clean Water Act (CWA) to “restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Nation’s Waters.” Under CWA Section 401, any applicant for a federal license or permit to conduct any activity that may result in any discharge into navigable waters (i.e., waters of the United States) shall provide the federal licensing or permitting agency with a Section 401 certification. The certification, issued by the certifying authority—usually the state in which the discharge originates, but sometimes a tribe or the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)—attests that the discharge will comply with applicable provisions of certain enumerated sections of the CWA. The certifying authority may grant, grant with conditions, deny, or waive certification of proposed federal licenses or permits. Activities that require such federal licenses or permits include hydropower projects licensed by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and certain activities involving the discharge of dredged or fill material into waters of the United States permitted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) (e.g., pipeline projects, water resource projects, mining projects, or other development).


Screen Shot 2022-08-25 at 9.10.55 AMMany observe that the certification authority under Section 401 has strong ramifications. If a certifying authority denies certification, the federal license or permit is denied. If a certifying authority grants a certification with conditions, those conditions must be included in the final license or permit. Some license and permit applicants have expressed frustration with how some states have exercised their Section 401 authority. Key concerns include timeframes for issuing certifications, the scope of states’ reviews, and the type of conditions that states can impose when granting a certification. Some stakeholders have accused states of misusing Section 401 authority to block certain projects and have advocated for changes to the CWA or implementing regulations and guidance to limit states’ Section 401 authority. Others assert that state implementation is too lenient and may fail to block certain projects that have the potential to degrade water quality. Many states assert that Section 401 certification allows them to manage and protect the quality of waters within their states, and any efforts to limit state Section 401 authority are contrary to the CWA’s principles of cooperative federalism.

The Trump Administration criticized the manner in which some states exercised their Section 401 authority. In response to an April 2019 executive order, EPA issued updated Section 401 guidance in June 2019 and published a final rule (the 2020 Final Rule) in July 2020 to update Section 401 regulations. The 2020 Final Rule went into effect in September 2020, rescinding EPA’s 2019 Guidance and replacing its existing implementing regulations for Section 401, which were promulgated in 1971. The 2020 Final Rule included numerous changes to existing regulation and practice that narrowed the authority of certifying authorities when acting on Section 401 certification requests. Several changes addressed two broad policy issues relevant to implementation of Section 401—certification timeframes and the scope of certifications. In addition, the 2020 Final Rule included changes regarding federal review of certifications and enforcement. The 2020 Final Rule garnered interest from stakeholders. Various groups, including those representing certain energy interests, generally supported the rule. Other groups, including some states and state associations, opposed the changes. Five separate groups of states, tribes, and environmental organizations filed lawsuits challenging the 2020 Final Rule.

In January 2021, President Biden issued an executive order that directed agencies to review certain Trump Administration agency actions, including the 2020 Final Rule. EPA’s review of the rule identified a number of concerns, prompting the agency to issue in June 2021 a notice of intention to reconsider and revise the rule. On October 21, 2021, a federal district court vacated the 2020 Final Rule, prompting EPA to announce a temporary return to the 1971 implementing regulations. Various states and stakeholders appealed the district court’s decision, and on April 6, 2022, the Supreme Court temporarily reinstated the 2020 Final Rule for the duration of the appeal. In June 2022, EPA proposed a new rule to update the regulatory requirements for Section 401 certification. EPA estimates that it will issue a final rule by March 2023, according to its Spring 2022 Regulatory Agenda.

The 117th Congress continues to show interest in Section 401. Some Members have introduced legislation proposing to codify the 2020 Final Rule (S. 3277). Others have proposed amending Section 401 regarding the scope of water quality impacts that certifying authorities may consider in their certification review, as well as the scope of conditions they may impose (H.R. 3422/S. 1761).

Background
Section 401 of the Clean Water Act (CWA) requires that any applicant for a federal license or permit provide a certification that any discharges that may result from the licensed or permitted activity will comply with the act, including water quality standard requirements. Disputes have arisen over the states’ exercise of authority under Section 401. While some stakeholders argue that states are appropriately using their Section 401 authority to manage and protect the quality of their waters, other stakeholders, including some license and permit applicants (hereinafter referred to as “project proponents”), have expressed frustration with how some states have implemented this authority. Key concerns regarding implementation include the timeframes for issuing certifications, the scope of review, and the type of conditions that certifying authorities can impose when granting a certification.

Until 2020, the Section 401 implementing regulations promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 1971 were in effect. In July 2020, EPA issued a final water quality certification rule that went into effect on September 11, 2020 (hereinafter the 2020 Final Rule), replacing the 1971 regulations. In January 2021, President Biden issued an executive order that directed agencies to review certain Trump Administration agency actions, including the 2020 Final Rule. EPA’s review of the rule identified a number of concerns, prompting the agency to publish in June 2021 a notice of intention to reconsider and revise the rule. Further, on October 21, 2021, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California issued an order remanding and vacating EPA’s 2020 Final Rule. In response, EPA stated that the vacatur applied nationwide and required a temporary return to EPA’s 1971 regulations until the agency finalized a new rule. Various states and industry groups appealed the district court’s vacatur order. On April 6, 2022, the Supreme Court stayed the district court’s order, temporarily reinstating the 2020 Final Rule while the appeal is pending. In June 2022, EPA proposed a new rule to update the regulatory requirements for Section 401 certification. EPA estimates that it will issue a final rule by March 2023, according to its Spring 2022 Regulatory Agenda.

This report provides an overview of CWA Section 401, selected policy issues and how they were addressed in the 2020 Final Rule, and actions taken by the Biden Administration to reconsider and revise the rule.

What Is Clean Water Act Section 401?
Congress established the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (FWPCA), as amended by the CWA, to “restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Nation’s waters.” Under CWA Section 401 (hereinafter Section 401), any applicant for a federal license or permit to conduct any activity that may result in any discharge into navigable waters—defined in the statute as “waters of the United States, including the territorial seas”—shall provide the federal licensing or permitting agency with a Section 401 certification. (See Appendix for the full text of CWA Section 401.) The certification, issued by the state (or other certifying authority) in which the discharge originates, attests that the discharge will comply with applicable provisions of certain enumerated sections of the CWA. These include effluent (i.e., discharge) limitations and standards of performance for new and existing discharge sources (Sections 301, 302, and 306), water quality standards and implementation plans (Section 303), and toxic pretreatment effluent standards (Section 307).

Effluent limitations establish the levels of specific pollutants that are allowable in a discharger’s effluent based on either the performance of technologies for a specified level of control required by the CWA (technology-based effluent limitations) or levels necessary to attain water quality standards in the waterbody receiving the discharge (water quality-based effluent limitations). Water quality standards, which are developed by the state and submitted to EPA for approval, contain three core components that specify (1) the designated uses of a waterbody (e.g., recreation, public water supply), (2) criteria to protect those uses (i.e., numeric concentrations of pollutants or narrative descriptions), and (3) an antidegradation policy. Pretreatment standards apply to indirect dischargers, who discharge to a publicly owned treatment works prior to discharge into a water of the United States.

Section 401 provides states, certain tribes, and in certain circumstances, EPA12 (hereinafter referred to collectively as “certifying authorities”) the authority to grant, grant with conditions, deny, or waive certification of proposed federal licenses or permits that may result in a discharge into waters of the United States.

 If a certifying authority grants the certification, the federal licensing or permitting agency can proceed and evaluate whether the license or permit should be issued.

 If a certifying authority grants the certification with conditions, the federal licensing or permitting agency can proceed and evaluate whether the license or permit should be issued. Section 401 requires any conditions listed in the certification to become a term of the federal license or permit if one is issued.

 If a certifying authority denies certification, the federal licensing or permitting agency cannot issue the license or permit.

 If a certifying authority waives certification, the certification is not required for the federal licensing or permitting agency to issue the license or permit. A waiver may either be explicit or implicit. Specifically, the CWA provides that if the certifying authority “fails or refuses to act on a request for certification, within a reasonable time (which shall not exceed one year) after receipt of such request, the certification requirements of this subsection shall be waived.”

Skipping to the end...

Conclusion
With the reinstatement of the 2020 Final Rule following its vacatur, and the Biden Administration’s new proposed CWA Section 401 rule, stakeholders continue to debate how CWA Section 401 should be implemented. Much of the debate about Section 401 implementation centers on the appropriate balance of “cooperative federalism” between federal agencies’ and states’ authorities. CWA Section 101(b) provides that “it is the policy of the Congress to recognize, preserve, and protect the primary responsibilities and rights of States to prevent, reduce, and eliminate pollution, to plan the development and use (including restoration, preservation, and enhancement) of land and water resources, and to consult with the Administrator in the exercise of his authority under this Act.” States and others who opposed the changes to the Section 401 implementing regulations included in the 2020 Final Rule argued that the changes undermined the CWA’s structure of cooperative federalism. Some asserted that the rule inappropriately limited certifying authorities’ ability to protect their own water resources. During the Trump Administration, EPA argued that the 2020 Final Rule was consistent with its role, established by Congress, to administer the CWA, which includes ensuring “that there are sufficient authorities and limitations in place for States and Tribes to effectively implement CWA programs within the scope that Congress established.”

On its own, as discussed, the 2020 Final Rule included numerous changes to regulation and practice that narrowed the authority of states when acting on Section 401 certification requests. Other EPA regulatory actions during the Trump Administration might have amplified the impact of some of those changes. Notably, the Navigable Waters Protection Rule, which EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) promulgated in April 2020, narrowed the definition of “waters of the United States,” thereby reducing the number of waters and wetlands that fall under the jurisdiction of the CWA. Under the 2020 Final Rule, EPA limited the application of Section 401 to point source discharges into waters of the United States. Therefore, taken together, these two regulatory actions could have had a more significant impact, some argue, than they might have when considered in isolation. Some have been concerned that these actions could leave a regulatory gap and prevent states from weighing in on activities that may affect waters within their states. For example, activities that result in a discharge to headwaters and other water resources that are no longer considered waters of the United States under the Navigable Waters Protection Rule would no longer require a CWA permit, nor would they require a Section 401 certification. In responding to such concerns in the 2020 Final Rule, EPA argued that the rule promoted the overarching goals of the CWA to protect water quality while preserving states’ major role in implementing the CWA. EPA (and the Corps) also argued, in promulgating the Navigable Waters Protection Rule, that narrowing the scope of the CWA’s jurisdiction would not reduce protection of the nation’s waters because state, local, and tribal regulations and programs also provide protective coverage for water resources. EPA and the Corps asserted that the Navigable Waters Protection Rule would give state, tribal, and local authorities more flexibility to determine how best to manage waters within their borders.

Like the 2020 Final Rule, the Navigable Waters Protection Rule was also vacated by federal district courts, and EPA and the Corps have similarly announced their intentions to rescind and revise the rule.204 Unlike with the 2020 Final Rule, however, there is no pending appeal of the vacatur of the Navigable Waters Protection Rule.205 Separately, a pending Supreme Court case could affect the regulatory effort currently under way to revise the definition of “waters of the United States.”

Congress has shown interest in the role of states in implementing the CWA, including recent interest in certifying authorities’ implementation of Section 401 and long-standing interest in the scope of the definition of “waters of the United States,” which would indirectly affect the scope of any potential future new Section 401 rule. In the future, Congress may be interested in overseeing the Administration’s efforts to promulgate new regulations for both Section 401 and for the definition of “waters of the United States,” as well as the Administration’s implementation of the new rules.

Enjoy!

"Never was there a man who so dragged his feet through the sands of time." - Unknown in @RTDNEWS, referring to Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr. (D-VA), 1887 - 1966

Posted on Thursday, 25 August 2022 at 09:16 AM in Bottled Water and Tap/Drinking Water, CRS, FMSO & GAO Reports, Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, WaSH, Water Quality, Health & Ecosystems | | Comments (0)

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Wednesday, 24 August 2022

RNRF Report: 'Congress on Sustaining Western Water'

This 2016 report by the Renewable Natural Resources Foundation (RNRF) is based upon a meeting that was held in Washington,  DC, in December 2015. Lots of people well-versed in Western Water attended, gave presentations, and wrote articles. 

Download RRJV30N1

I have posted the Introduction below. The entire document is 35 pages.

It might be a bit dated, but then again, a little repetition might be helpful for perspective on today's issues.

Congress on Sustaining Western Water

Introduction

The past four years have seen extreme drought in the western United States with no relief in sight. While precipitation patterns in this region are highly variable, the National Climate Assessment predicts that drought trends will likely intensify over this century and beyond, with longer-term droughts anticipated. Nevertheless, population in the western states has increased rapidly, and the region continues to support significant agricultural production. Strategies for coping with drought have a long history in the region, but it will be a challenge to adapt and apply these strategies to severe projected droughts.

This report is a summary of the presentations, findings and recommendations of expert speakers and delegates present at the Renewable Natural Re- sources Foundation’s 2015 Congress on Sustaining Western Water. Profession- als from RNRF member organizations, and leaders from government, industry, academia and nonprofit organizations attended the meeting.

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Summary of Presentations

Drought and Water Use in the Western United States
(The Western Water Landscape)

Doug Parker, director of the Califor- nia Institute for Water Resources, provided an overview of historical water management and development in the West. Limited water availability de- fined settlement of the West, with re- gional growth reliant on the develop- ment of water infrastructure. Imbalances between water allocations deter- mined by a system of historic rights and actual water availability are managed with storage and conveyance systems. Drought and increasing water demands inhibit the ability of this highly engi- neered system to meet the needs of water rights holders and ecosystem needs. Projected climate change impacts will diminish water supplies throughout the region and undermine the ameliorative potential of storage reservoirs.

Legal Issues and Constraints on Western Water Resilience

Barton H. “Buzz” Thompson, Jr., Robert E. Paradise Professor of Natural Resources Law and Perry L. McCarthy Director of the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University, presented legal influences and con- straints on western water supplies and implications for resilience. Central tenets of water law are the doctrines of prior appropriation and beneficial use, which lend both security and inefficien- cy to the management of scarce water resources. While water law is ultimately state law, its regulation in the West is complicated by the proliferation of in- terstate rivers and the ensuing need to resolve interstate water disputes. Thompson argues that although there are many problems and inefficiencies in western water law, as applied, it has proven to be surprisingly flexible, adap- tive to new problems, and frequently ef- fective in facilitating solutions to water challenges. Statutory adjustments and negotiated agreements will continue to provide the paths forward in this evolving environment.

Pathways to Sustaining Western Water

Sustainable Water Use in the Arid Southwest

Sharon Megdal, director of the Wa- ter Resources Research Center at the University of Arizona, discussed the le- gal, institutional, and governance con- text of assessing potential solutions to water issues in the Southwest. The ex- tent of monitoring, data and regulatory mechanisms needed for sustainable wa- ter management and governance is vari- able and uncertain. Legal recognition of the connection between surface water and groundwater is necessary to manage water in a holistic and sustainable manner. Many challenges are technical, such as the failure or inability to mea- sure or monitor groundwater storage and use. Financing, research and dia- logue among water stakeholders are es- sential for continued progress toward sustainable water use. This region is a leader in the adoption of technological and management solutions, such as wa- ter reclamation, restrictions on water use, state-financed water infrastructure, and conditioning the approval of new development on the availability of water.

Sustainable Water Use in the Rocky Mountains

Reagan Waskom, director of the Colorado Water Institute at Colorado State University, discussed pathways to ensuring a sustainable water supply for people and the environment in the Rocky Mountain region. Rocky Mountain hydrology is highly dependent on snowmelt. Decreasing snowpack and shifts in melt season have implications for how the Colorado River Basin states manage water, particularly for meeting late-summer demand. Looking forward, storage will be an important part of how western states cope with climate change and precipitation changes.

The constrained hydrologic system of the Rocky Mountain states is further challenged by rapid population growth. States will face increasing pressure to shift water away from agriculture and/or increase supply with new diversions from nearby water sources.

Policy and institutional changes at all levels are necessary to promote the re- silience of water systems in the Rocky Mountains. Waskom highlighted sever- al key elements of an integrated re- sponse including water management practices, regulatory protections, data and information needs, planning and in- frastructure. Managing expectations is important, as sustainability is out of reach in many areas. For example, al- though there are efforts to construct and implement institutional mechanisms to prolong the life of the Ogallala Aquifer, a sustainable solution to overdraft remains out of grasp. As long at it remains profitable to pump groundwater, there is no economic incentive to transition back to dry-land farming in the High Plains.

Satisfying the full combination of hu- man demands, historic levels of agricul- tural water use, and requirements for healthy ecosystems into the future is probably impossible. Although society requires a robust and resilient food sys- tem, agriculture will not be able to compete with energy, industry, and municipalities for water in this region

California: Managing Groundwater for Drought, Clean Water, Food Security and Ecosystems

Thomas Harter, Robert M. Hagan Endowed Chair in Water Management and Policy and Cooperative Extension Specialist (Professor) in Groundwater Hydrology in the Department of Land, Air and Water Resources at the University of California, Davis, discussed pathways to sustaining water in California. Harter’s presentation focused on groundwater depletion and management issues in the state, where over 2,000 wells have run dry.

During the past four years of drought, massive amounts of groundwater have been pumped from California’s aquifers (particularly in the Central V alley) to make up for lack of surface water. Aquifer water levels are significantly lower than they have ever been during the 20th Century. Unsustainable pumping has permitted California farmers to sustain production without large price spikes. Consequences of this groundwater overdraft include saltwater intrusion, increased cost of obtaining water, land subsidence, water quality degradation, and ecosystem impacts. Approximately eight miles of saltwater intrusion has oc- curred in the Salinas V alley aquifer north of Monterey, California. Land subsidence has in many instances per- manently impaired future aquifer capacity.

In response to these and other impacts, California enacted the Sustain- able Groundwater Management Act in 2014 to promote local and long-term sustainable management of groundwater resources. This legislation is com- prehensive and aims to achieve sustain- able groundwater management by the 2040s—relatively quickly from an ad- ministrative perspective. Future groundwater management in agricultural regions presents a unique opportunity to advance creative solutions that simultaneously address groundwater supply management, groundwater quality improvement, drinking water protection, and the economic viability of agriculture.

Water Transfers

Adam Schempp, senior attorney and director of the Western Water Program at the Environmental Law Institute, discussed how water transfer mechanisms can be made more effective and useful for maximizing the utility of water re- sources. In determining how to facilitate water transfers in a given region, it is essential to tailor the process to best suit the circumstances in which they will be administered. Recognizing the role of influential factors such as law, administrative capacity, social and political dynamics, economics, infrastructure, and the proximity of buyers and sellers is essential. State-to-state variability in water law and the influence of prior appropriation make transfers extremely complex.

Land-Use Policy and Water in the West

Ellen Hanak, senior fellow and center director of the Public Policy Institute of California, discussed the importance of linking water and land use, and their connection to water quality and quantity. The integration of water and land-use planning, if applied more frequently, can minimize damage to investments from water scarcity, protect people and infrastructure from water deluges, and sustain healthy watersheds.

Conditioning new development on the adequacy of water supply limits the pressures of population growth on wors- ening water supply issues. State policies can help shift development from unin- corporated areas to municipal areas, al- leviating concerns about unmanaged development and use of groundwater. However, domestic well loopholes that encourage some development off the water grid limit success in these state policies.

Forward-thinking planning in agri- cultural areas that integrates tools such as water conservation, resilience of permanent crops, and land retirement can improve long-term land use. Hanak also highlighted the importance of land-use policies for environmental purposes, including the provision of pop-up wet- lands for migratory bird habitat. Additionally, regions of high permeability soils that provide significant groundwater recharge should be preserved.

Forested Watersheds in a Hotter, Drier West: Meeting Adaptation Challenges

David Cleaves, former climate change advisor for the U.S. Forest Ser- vice, described the status and future of forested watersheds in the context of challenges posed by a hotter and drier West. His presentation included the ma- jor challenges for adaptation to climate- driven, compound risks; examples of initiatives to address those challenges; and next steps for program delivery and policy support.

Drought and high temperatures are pushing forest systems beyond their mortality threshold—the point at which trees die and the ability of the ecosystem to regenerate diminishes. Under a cli- mate change regime, these impacts are intensified. Climate change will con- tribute to insect infestation, disease and large-scale die-offs. Wildfires are be- coming an increasingly prevalent fea- ture of the western landscape; climate change impacts will increase the length of the fire season, size of individual fires, and their intensity.

The primary goal for watershed restoration is to restore functionality for the watershed, thereby building resilience. This can be achieved by pro- tecting headwaters, managing disturbance patterns, connecting fragmented parcels, discouraging development in floodplains, directing grazing away from riparian areas, limiting urban and agricultural pollution, and keeping rivers shaded by trees. Public-private partnerships, adequate financing, and science-based management are central to this objective.

Managing Western Fish, Wildlife and Plants in an Era of Changing Climate and Increasing Drought

Kurt Johnson, national climate change scientist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Science Application Program, discussed the impacts of the current drought on western fish and wildlife resources, and how managers are addressing those impacts.

As a result of prolonged drought, fish and wildlife resources face a survival emergency in the West. Current drought and temperature forecasts portend a fu- ture that falls outside of the experience of natural and human systems in the western United States. These conditions will present substantial challenges to the adaptive capacity of the region and to the resources and ingenuity of natural resources agencies and partners.

Short-term interventions adopted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and partners to protect fish and wildlife resources include: increased groundwater pumping; strategic drying; strategic prioritization and provision of high-value habitats (e.g. wetlands); and capture, translocation and captive maintenance of fish species.

Johnson stressed that the need to ad- dress significant impacts in the short term must be balanced with planning for long-term solutions to climate change. Longer-term solutions take the form of collaboration between federal and state natural resources agencies and non- governmental organizations to safeguard fish, wildlife, and plants, as well as the natural systems on which they depend. Such initiatives include water supply and demand studies, drought response and planning activities, and review of land and water management practices.

Landscape Conservation Cooperatives (LCCs) are self-directed partnerships created to define science needs and jointly address broadscale conservation issues. LCCs addressing drought conditions in the West seek to increase the predictability of water supplies for decision-makers, conduct vulnerability assessments and scenario planning, predict habitat changes and their impacts on species migrations and survival, foster collaboration to design future land- scapes, and increase capacity for general drought and climate management.

An Approach to Scenario Planning in the Colorado River Basin: The Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand Study

Carly Jerla, Lower Colorado region operations research analyst at the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, discussed how scenario planning can be used as a tool for promoting the sustainable use of freshwater resources. In this context, Jerla examined the 2010-2012 Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand Study.

For the Colorado River Basin, sce- nario planning provided a medium for broad thinking about the future of water resources and set the stage for robust de- cision-making about the future of the basin. The integration of tens of thousands of supply and demand scenarios enabled a comprehensive assessment of resource vulnerability, the evaluation of different options and strategies to respond to those vulnerabilities, and a method of assessing their relative effectiveness and trade-offs.

Median supply-demand imbalances of approximately 3.2 million acre-feet of water by 2060 necessitate a range of adaptation and management responses. Depending on the severity of these imbalances and the response strategy pursued, the study estimated an annual implementation cost of approximately $2 billion to as much as $7 billion annually.

Conclusion

The presence of water, or lack thereof, has shaped the development of the West in profound ways and will continue to do so in the years ahead. The resilience of historical development and water law will be put to the test over the next centu- ry and beyond as the region faces more intense and longer-term droughts.

Water scarcity and changing precipitation patterns, along with environmental needs and water quality issues, pose new challenges to the adaptive capacity of an already constrained and overallocated water system. RNRF congress speakers and delegates highlighted an array of technological, policy and management responses available to promote short-term solutions to drought and long-term resilience to climate change impacts on the region’s water system. These responses are discussed throughout this report. Highlights include:

• Recognizing connected surface and groundwater hydrology. Surface water and groundwater are historically managed under separate bodies of law despite their connected hydrology. Recognition of their interconnected hydrology is essential for sustainable and holistic management of the hydrologic system.

• Water storage. The western states rely on storage in reservoirs, snowpack, and underground aquifers to balance water supply and demand, as well as seasonal variation in precipitation. As snowpack storage de- clines, increased reliance on aquifer storage requires a regulatory frame- work for ownership and a scientific and engineering assessment of the water’s fate once pumped underground. Aquifer recharge introduces water quality challenges, which must be addressed as well.

• Conservation and efficiency. Water conservation and efficiency improvements can enable consumptive water users to maximize benefits from a given water allocation. However, these initiatives can affect the distribution and availability of water in the system by limiting return flow.

• Water transfers and marketing. Water transfer and marketing mech- anisms have been successfully implemented throughout the West to move water from low- to high-value uses. Long-term success of these mechanisms is dependent on the sustained goodwill of involved par- ties. Individual water transfer regimes and markets must be tailored to best suit the regulatory cir- cumstances of a given region.

• Land-use planning. Development must be conditioned on water avail- ability in the West. Coupling decisions about land use with water planning can prevent damage to investments from water scarcity, protect people and infrastructure, and sustain healthy watersheds.

• Watershed restoration. Restoring functionality to degraded and stressed watersheds promotes re- silience via enhanced water quality and ecosystem function. Successful watershed restoration efforts re- quire partnerships and the involve- ment of all water stakeholders. The best available science should be ap- plied to solve problems on a watershed-by-watershed basis.

• Long-term collaborative solutions. Water users and decision-makers must work collaboratively to enhance the predictability of water supplies and increase the capacity for drought and climate resilience in the years ahead.

• Scenario planning. The integration of many possible supply and demand scenarios in the long-term planning process of a watershed enables a comprehensive assessment of resource vulnerability, preparing the state for robust decision-making about future management options.

These and other technological and management responses must be consid- ered and applied within the context of existing water law. Despite its chal- lenges, water law will continue to offer the flexibility needed to facilitate solu- tions to the water challenges faced by western states in the years ahead.

The need for interstate cooperation and compromise regarding water resources will increase as water supply and demand imbalances become greater. Collaboration is critical for establishing pathways to sustainable water use, as is the recognition that all water users are water stakeholders.

Ultimately, forward-thinking invest- ments in resilience will enable contin- ued economic prosperity in the western states, but many water users—particu- larly agriculture and ecosystems—will face extreme and daunting obstacles.

Appendices

Delegates to the congress are listed in Appendix A.

A copy of the congress program is included in Appendix C.

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Posted on Wednesday, 24 August 2022 at 04:29 PM in Climate Change, Climate & Meteorology, Extremes: Droughts, Floods, etc., Land, Food & Water , Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, Readings, Journals, Videos, Films & Visuals, Water Quantity & Availability, Western USA | | Comments (0)

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Tuesday, 23 August 2022

Josh's Water Jobs and More! 23 August 2022 380 Jobs!

Screen Shot 2022-08-22 at 9.23.21 PMClick here for details on the drinks in Stockholm next week!

1) Josh's Jobs

Featured jobs
1) Regional recruitment: Researcher (Hydrogeologist) – International Water Management Institute (IWMI) (Vientiane, Laos): 18 September
 
2) South Africa nationals: Communications & Knowledge Management Expert – International Water Management Institute (IWMI) (Pretoria, South Africa): 2 September

Highlighted
3) Intern (Water Convention) – United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) (Geneva, Switzerland): 28 August
 
4) French speakers: Coordinateur de Projet BRIDGE 5 – International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) (Yaoundé, Cameroon): 4 September
 
5) See job eligibility requirements: 2022 Virtual Internship Program (Session II) – African Development Bank (AfDB) (Home-based): 1 September
 
6) Netherlands nationals: Beleidsondersteuner – Ministerie van Infrastructuur en Waterstaat (The Hague, Netherlands): 12 September – Working closely on the UN 2023 Water Conference
 
7) Netherlands nationals: Programmaondersteuner – Ministerie van Infrastructuur en Waterstaat (The Hague, Netherlands): 12 September – Ditto
 

Deadline today (23 August)!
8) Environmental Risks Consultant – United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) (Nairobi, Kenya): 23 August
 
9) Environment Affairs Officer – United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) (Geneva, Switzerland): 23 August
 
10) Russian speakers: International Consultant, Environmental Expert (SSA) – Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) (Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan): 23 August
 
11) U.S. nationals: Hydrologist – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) (Boston, MA, USA): 23 August
 

Jobs by Region
Africa jobs

Asia jobs

Europe jobs

Latin America and Caribbean jobs
Oceania jobs

North America jobs

Home-based/Remote jobs
 

Minimum years experience requested
 

0-2 years (See all)
12) Water and Environment Officer (UN-HABITAT) – United Nations Volunteers (UNV) (Amman, Jordan): 12 September
 
13) Conservation Analyst – The Nature Conservancy (TNC)(Santiago, Chile): Until filled
 
14) Hydrogeologist / Researcher H/F – Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (Orléans, France): 4 September
 
15) Modelling engineer in hydrology and hydrogeology H/F – Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (Orléans, France) : 4 September
 
16) Tajikistan nationals: Project Manager – United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (Kulyab, Tajikistan): 26 August
 
17) Mozambique nationals: Programme Coordinator – United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) (Maputo, Mozambique): 31 August
 
18) Impact Officer (Impact Measurement Agribusiness Food and Water) – FMO (The Hague, Netherlands): 29 August
 
19) Senior Hydraulic Modeller – APEM Limited (United Kingdom): 28 August
 
20) Local recruitment: Graduate Hydrologist – Queensland Government (Brisbane QLD, Australia): 30 August
 
21) Local recruitment: Environmental Project Officer – Trent Rivers Trust (United Kingdom/Home-based): 31 August
 
22) Graduate Opportunities Scotland: Water Consultancy : Wastewater Modeller and Engineer – RPS Group (Glasgow/Edinburgh, UK): 31 August
 
23) Local recruitment: Assistant Project Officer (River Thame Conservation Trust) – River Thame Conservation Trust (RTCT)(Headington, Oxford, UK): 1 September
 
24) Climate & Water Consultant (Graduate to Senior) – RSK (United Kingdom/Home-based): 5 September
 
25) Local recruitment: ET Consultant – Global Environment Facility (GEF) (Washington, D.C., USA): 2 September
 
26) Research Program Coordinator – University of Wisconsin-Madison(Madison, WI, USA): 18 September
 
27) Local recruitment: Environmental Analyst – Aquatic Biologist – NEIWPCC (Montpelier, VT, USA): Until filled
 
28) Local recruitment: Information Officer – Grants Specialist – NEIWPCC (Grand Isle, VT, USA): Until filled
 
29) Local recruitment: Water Resource Specialist (Adjudication) – Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation(Kalispell, MT, USA): 1 September
 
30) Environmental Specialist I – Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Tallahassee, FL, USA): 31 August
 
31) Program Specialist I – Texas A&M AgriLife Extension (College Station, TX, USA): Until filled
 
32) Program Specialist II – Texas A&M AgriLife Extension (College Station, TX, USA): Until filled
 
33) Senior practice associate (Environment and Natural Resources) – Chemonics (United States/Home-based): 2 September
 
34) Hydrologist 2 (Floodplain Hydrologist) – Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (St Paul, MN, USA): 1 September
 
35) Local recruitment: Natural Resource Specialist 2 (Water Temp Monitoring Coordinator) – Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife(Salem, OR, USA): 31 August
 
36) Local recruitment: Program Associate (Growing Water Smart) – The Sonoran Institute (Arizona/Colorado, USA/Home-based): Until filled
 
37) Local recruitment: Hydrology Specialist (Entry-level) – Sierra Institute for Community and Environment (Taylorsville, CA, USA): 5 September
 
38) 22-112 Water Use Survey Research Specialist (Research Specialist II) – Texas Water Development Board (Texas, USA): Until filled
 

3-4 years (See all)
39) Project Coordinator Water & Innovation – Netherlands Red Cross(The Hague, Netherlands): 4 September
 
40) PRF Secretariat Coordinator – Partnerships in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia (PEMSEA) (Manila, Philippines): 31 August
 
41) Consultant / Project Consultant (Statistical Hydrology / Computational Hydrometeorology / Weather Modeling) – Arup (Hong Kong): Until filled
 
42) Local recruitment: Waterway Specialist or Geomorphologist – Streamology (Australia): 4 September
 
43) Turkmenistan nationals: Water Management Analyst – United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (Ashkhabad, Turkmenistan): 30 August
 
44) Mexico nationals: ONU Habitat (Analista en medioambiente y cambio climático) – United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) (Mexico City, Mexico): 25 August
 
45) Local recruitment: Programme Manager (Freshwater Improvement Fund) – Gisborne District Council (Gisborne, New Zealand): 1 September
 
46) Local recruitment: Canada Policy Manager – Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Cities Initiative (Toronto, ON, Canada): 31 August
 
47) Local recruitment: LSO AGRL 4 - Unit Head Forest Water Management Officer – British Columbia Public Service (Victoria, BC, Canada): 31 August
 
48) Local recruitment: Water Supply Data Supervisor – Government of Alberta (Edmonton, AB, Canada): 1 September
 
49) Program Coordinator in Environmental Science and Sustainability (Jackson School of Geosciences) – University of Texas-Austin (Austin, TX, USA): Until filled
 
50) Local recruitment: Watershed Restoration Specialist – McKenzie Watershed Alliance (Springfield, OR, USA): 2 September
 
51) Local recruitment: Water Resources Analyst – Water Replenishment District (WRD) (Lakewood, CA, USA): Until filled
 
52) U.S. nationals: Associate Professional Officer (APO) (Land and Water Emergency and Resilience Officer) – U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) (Nairobi, Kenya): 2 September
 
53) Local recruitment: Watershed Restoration Project Coordinator – Bainbridge Island Land Trust (Bainbridge Island, WA, USA): Until filled
 
54) Local recruitment: Water & Conservation Advocate – Utah Rivers Council (Salt Lake City, UT, USA/Home-based): 30 October
 
55) Local recruitment: Program Manager (Growing Water Smart) – The Sonoran Institute (Arizona, USA/Home-based): Until filled
 
56) Senior Analyst (Water for Energy) – Bluefield Research (Boston, MA, USA): Until filled
 
57) Local recruitment: AmeriCorps Program Coordinator – Walker Basin Conservancy (Yerington, NV, USA): Until filled
 

5-9 years (See all)
58) Water Resources Management Specialist (STAWI) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Nairobi, Kenya): Until filled
 
59) French speakers: Ingénieur·re principal·e sénior·e en génie agricole (Irrigation) – United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) (Niamey, Niger): 31 August
 
60) Protect Land & Water Specialist – The Nature Conservancy (TNC)(Bogota, Colombia): 1 September
 
61) Natural Resources Management (NRM) Specialist, Eastern and Southern Caribbean – ACDI/VOCA (Caribbean): Until filled
 
62) South Africa Oceans Program Manager – The Nature Conservancy (TNC) (Cape Town, South Africa): Until filled
 
63) Senior Policy Advisor (Climate) – Mercy Corps (Washington, D.C., USA): Until filled
 
64) Climate Change and Environment Officer – International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) (Baghdad, Iraq): 1 September
 
65) Scientific Officer – World Meteorological Organization (WMO)(Geneva, Switzerland): 6 September
 
66) Regional Technical Advisor (Climate Change Adaptation) – United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (Amman, Jordan): 2 September
 
67) Senior Communications and Outreach Specialist for SuFiA TS Activity (Remote) – Tetra Tech (Home-based): Until filled
 
68) Local recruitment: Senior Adviseur Stedelijk Water en Klimaatadaptatie – Gemeente Utrecht (Utrecht, Netherlands): 31 August
 
69) Dutch speakers: Managing Director – Netherlands Water Partnership (The Hague, Netherlands): 5 September
 
70) Afghanistan nationals: Senior WRI Capacity Building and Training Specialist – United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)(Kabul, Afghanistan): 31 August
 
71) Afghanistan nationals: Project Support and Coordination Specialist – United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)(Kabul, Afghanistan): 31 August
 
72) Local recruitment: Manager Water Resources Management – Government of Nova Scotia (Halifax, NS, Canada): 29 August
 
73) Local recruitment: Hydraulic Engineer – Natural Systems Design(Various, WA, USA): Until filled
 
74) Senior Manager (Nature-based Solutions Engineer) – Conservation International (CI) (United States): 2 September
 
75) General Construction Stormwater Inspector – Washington Department of Ecology (Lacey, WA, USA): Until filled
 
76) Local recruitment: Advocacy Campaign Manager – New Jersey Future (Trenton, NJ, USA): Until filled
 
77) Local recruitment: Manager, Agriculture and Water) – Ceres(United States/Home-based): Until filled
 
78) Local recruitment: Manager, Investor Engagement, Water Team Liaison – Ceres (United States/Home-based): Until filled
 
79) Local recruitment: Associate Director (Growing Water Smart) – The Sonoran Institute (Denver, CO, USA): Until filled
 
80) U.S. nationals: Sr. Hydropower Program Analyst – Allegheny Science & Technology (AST) (Washington, D.C., USA): Until filled
 
81) Local recruitment: Klamath Restoration Project Coordinator – Trout Unlimited (Klamath Falls, OR, USA): Until filled
 
82) Senior Program Officer (Nature-Based Solutions) – World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) (Washington, D.C., USA): Until filled
 

10+ years (See all)
83) Project Director/Chief of Party (Global Fragile Waters) – FHI 360(United States): Until filled
 
84) Technical Director (USAID Global Fragile Waters) – FHI 360(United States): Until filled
 
85) Knowledge and Learning Manager (Water for Women) – GHD(Melbourne VIC, Australia): 31 August
 
86) Deputy Executive Director – Green Climate Fund (GCF) (Songdo, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, South Korea): 4 September
 
87) Program Manager, Europe (Mediterranean Sea) – Global Fishing Watch (GFW) (Home-based/Remote): 5 September
 
88) French speakers: Head of Environment, Transitions and Resilience Division – Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) (Paris, France): 6 September
 
89) Hawaii Marine Conservation Director – The Nature Conservancy (TNC) (Honolulu, HI, USA): 31 August
 
90) Local recruitment: Program Director (Mississippi River Water Initiative) – National Audubon Society (Mississippi, USA): Until filled
 
91) Integrated Water Management Leader (Americas) – GHD (Los Angeles, CA, USA): Until filled
 

Not specified (See all)
92) German speakers: Fachkraft für den Zivilen Friedensdienst (ZFD) für die Beratung zu Klimawandel und Umweltkonflikten in indigenen Gemeinden – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) (Santa Cruz, Bolivia): 4 September
 
93) Local recruitment: Junior adviseur waterveiligheid – Rijkswaterstaat (Leeuwarden, Netherlands): 5 September
 
94) Dutch speakers: Projecttechnicus water-grond onderzoek – Deltares (Delft, Netherlands): 28 August
 
95) Local recruitment: Senior Regional Adviser (Climate and Water) – New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries (Wellington, New Zealand): 30 August
 
96) Local recruitment: Program Support Officer – Mallee Catchment Management Authority (CMA) (Mildura VIC, Australia): 2 September
 
97) Local recruitment: Director, Flood Risk Management – Queensland Government (Brisbane QLD, Australia): 31 August
 
98) Local recruitment: Supervisor Water & Wastewater – Government of New South Wales (New South Wales, Australia): 24 August
 
99) Local recruitment: Senior Floodplain Officer – Government of New South Wales (New South Wales, Australia): 4 September
 
100) Local recruitment: Senior Project Officer (POOL) – Government of South Australia (Adelaide SA, Australia): 30 August
 
101) Local recruitment (Indigenous): APS6 Senior Policy Officer, First Nations Policy (Affirmative measure) – Murray-Darling Basin Authority (Australia): 28 August
 
102) Local recruitment: APS6 Program Officer – Murray-Darling Basin Authority (Australia): 28 August
 
103) Local recruitment: APS5 Project Officer – Murray-Darling Basin Authority (Australia): 28 August
 
104) Local recruitment: Program Lead (Water and Mining) – Victoria Government (Melbourne VIC, Australia): 4 September
 
105) Local recruitment: Water Quality (Incidents Lead) – Environment Agency (United Kingdom): 31 August
 
106) Local recruitment: Agricultural Advisor (Conservation - River Catchments / Watercourses) – Shropshire Wildlife Trust(Shrewsbury/Shropshire, UK): 31 August
 
107) Local recruitment: Assistant Project Officer – River Thame Conservation Trust (RTCT) (Oxford, UK): 1 September
 
108) Senior Water Quality Consultant – APEM Limited (United Kingdom): Until filled
 
109) Senior/Principal Scientist (Water quality and catchment) – HR Wallingford (Wallingford, UK): Until filled
 
110) Senior Sustainable Drainage Engineer – Arcadis (United Kingdom): Until filled
 
111) Principal Sustainable Drainage Engineer – Arcadis (United Kingdom): Until filled
 
112) Local recruitment: Specialist Marine Water Framework Directive Advisor – Natural Resources Wales (Wales, UK): 5 September
 
113) See job eligibility requirements: Drought Resilience Senior Adviser – Natural England (England, UK): 4 September
 
114) Local recruitment: Connected by Water Communications & Engagement Advisor – Environment Agency (Various, United Kingdom): 4 September
 
115) Local recruitment: Flood Hydrology Improvements Programme Project Support Officer – Environment Agency (United Kingdom): 4 September
 
116) Local recruitment: Flood Hydrology Improvements Programme Project Manager – Environment Agency (United Kingdom): 4 September
 
117) Local recruitment: Water Resources Advisor (Fluvial Modelling and Forecasting) – Environment Agency (Various, United Kingdom): 4 September
 
118) Local recruitment: Senior Conservation Scientist (Wetlands) – The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) (England, UK): 4 September
 
119) Local recruitment: Thames Programme Officer – Environment Agency (Various, United Kingdom): 4 September
 
120) Local recruitment: Natural Capital Evidence Specialist (2 posts) – Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC)(Peterborough/Aberdeen, UK): 5 September
 
121) Local recruitment: Communications Coordinator – Manitoba Association of Watersheds (Winnipeg, MB, Canada): 26 August
 
122) U.S. nationals: Civil Engineer (Hydraulics) – U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) (Savannah, GA, USA): 31 August
 
123) WSI Irrigation Specialist – Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) (United States): 31 August
 
124) U.S. nationals: Hydrologist Positions – U .S. Geological Survey (USGS) (Madison, WI/Lansing, MI/St Paul, MN, USA): 2 September
 
125) Local recruitment: Software Developer – Raftelis (Bellingham, WA, USA): Until filled
 
126) U.S. nationals: Hydrologic Technician – U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) (Various, USA): 29 August
 
127) Hydrologist (Staff) – Idaho Department of Water Resources(Boise, ID, USA): 6 September
 
128) Hydrologist (Technical) – Idaho Department of Water Resources(Boise, ID, USA): 6 September
 
129) U.S. nationals: Hydrologic Technician – U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) (Various, USA): 2 September
 
130) Vice President Water Science – Clinical Management Consultants (South Bend, IN, USA): Until filled
 
131) Surface Water Manager – North Dakota Department of Water Resources (Bismarck, ND, USA): Until filled
 
132) Local recruitment: Water Quality Science Director – Miami Waterkeeper (Miami, FL, USA): Until filled
 
133) Local recruitment: Environmental Specialist – New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (Trenton, NJ, USA): 31 August
 
134) Local recruitment: Water Compliance Manager – Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (Richmond, VA, USA): 26 August
 
135) U.S. nationals: Hydrologist, GS-1315-07/09/11/12 (DE/CR) – National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) (State College, PA, USA): 30 August
 
136) U.S. nationals: Hydrologist/Geologist (Interdisciplinary) – U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (Yuma, AZ/Boulder City, NV, USA): 26 August
 
137) U.S. nationals: Hydrologist – U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)(Iowa City, IA, USA): 26 August
 
138) Local recruitment: Manager (Safe Water Conservation Collaborative) – Potomac Conservancy (Silver Spring, MD, USA): 2 September
 
139) Local recruitment: Proposal Coordinator – Raftelis (Charlotte, NC/Los Angeles, CA, USA): Until filled
 
140) U.S. nationals: Hydrologic Technician – U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) (Boulder City/Carson City, NV, USA): 26 August
 
141) U.S. nationals: Public Affairs Specialist – U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) (Tacoma, WA, USA): 29 August
 

Academic
 

Professors/Lecturers (See all)
142) Director, Earth and Environmental Systems Institute – Penn State University (State College, PA, USA): 1 September
 
143) Assistant/Associate Professor in Watershed Hydrogeochemistry – University of California-Riverside (Riverside, CA, USA): 30 June 2023
 
144) Junior Professorship (W1) with Tenure Track Leading to a W2 (Tenure-Track Professorship) for Climate Change and Security – Universität Hamburg (Hamburg, Germany): 1 September
 
145) Teaching Assistant Professor in Department of Soil, Water and Climate – University of Minnesota (Twin Cities, MN, USA): 1 September
 
146) Tenure-Track Assistant Professor in Environmental Geoscience – University of New Brunswick (UNB) (Fredericton, NB, Canada): 31 August
 
147) Associate or Full Professor (Energy-Water Nexus - Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering) – University of California-Berkeley(Berkeley, CA, USA): 31 August
 
148) Assistant Professor Development studies (Tenure Track) – Wageningen University & Research (Wageningen, Netherlands): 26 August
 
149) Assistant Professor (Environmental Engineering) – Florida Institute of Technology (Florida Tech) (Melbourne, FL, USA): Until filled
 

Postdocs (See all)
150) Postdoctoral position in global hydrology/remote sensing – University of Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh, PA, USA): Until filled
 
151) Postdoc in Conservation Genomics of Aquatic Ecosystems – Eawag (Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology)(Switzerland): 31 August
 
152) Postdoc in Water Management – Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) (Leiden, Netherlands): 1 September
 
153) Postdoctoral fellow on Hydrological Modelling – Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research (NIBIO) (As, Norway): 4 September
 
154) Postdoctoral Scholar (Political Science) – University of Nevada-Reno (Reno, NV, USA): 1 September
 
155) Ecological Remote Sensing Scientist Postdoctoral Scholar – University of California-Davis (Davis, CA, USA): 31 August
 
156) Post-doctoral researcher Marine Governance (Institutional Learning and Change) – Wageningen University & Research(Wageningen, Netherlands): 28 August
 
157) Postdoctoral Fellow (Dryland Farming Systems) – Colorado State University (Akron, CO, USA): 6 September
 
158) Postdoctoral Researcher in Hydrology – The Ohio State University (Wooster, OH, USA): Until filled
 
159) Postdoctoral Research Fellow (Modeling the climate system and the impacts of climate change on Virginia) – George Mason University(Fairfax, VA, USA): Until filled
 
160) Post-Doctoral Fellowship/Research Scientist Opportunity in Ecotoxicology – River Institute (Cornwall, ON, Canada): Until filled
 
161) Post-doctoral Fellow in Water Treatment – Central State University (Wilberforce, OH, USA): Until filled
 
162) Local recruitment (New Zealand/ Australia): CSIRO Engineering Fellowship in Chemical Engineering or Environmental Engineering – The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) (Brisbane QLD, Australia): 31 August
 
163) Local recruitment (New Zealand/ Australia): CSIRO Postdoctoral Fellowship in Freshwater Ecosystem Health – The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) (Brisbane QLD/Perth WA, Australia): 31 August
 

Researchers/Other
164) Researcher: Hydrological Ecosystem Services from Wetlands– Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) (Uppsala, Sweden): 2 September
 
165) Research Fellow / Engineer (Membrane / Wastewater) – Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT) (Singapore): 31 August
 
166) Scientific researcher (III) – University of Bucharest (Bucharest, Romania): 31 August
 
167) Two Researchers on climate and ecosystems’ interactions – Fondazione Euro-Mediterranean Centre on Climate Change (CMCC)(Viterbo, Italy): 4 September
 
168) Research Projects Officer (Hydrogeologist/Hydrogeochemist) – The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) (Brisbane QLD, Australia): 6 September
 
169) Research Associate (Sanitation) – Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS) (Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India): Until filled
 
170) EO Data Science Researcher for Implementing a Drought Early Warning System – Eurac Research Institute for Earth Observation(Bozen/Bolzano, Italy): 31 August
 
171) Local recruitment (Australia/ New Zealand): Groundwater Hydrologist - he Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) (Various, Australia): 4 September
 
172) Local recruitment (Australia/ New Zealand): Environmental scientist/ Ecologist – The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) (Various, Australia): 4 September
 
173) Italy nationals: Assessment of precision irrigation on the water use in processing tomato through an integrated approach of in situ measurements, proximal and remote sensing – Università degli Studi di Foggia (Italy): 2 September
 
174) Scientist: Water and Wastewater treatment processes – University of Minho (Braga, Portugal): 2 September
 
175) International Development Officer – The James Hutton Institute(Aberdeen, UK): 31 August
 
176) OPS Water Quality Data Scientist – University of Florida(Gainesville, FL, USA): 31 August
 
177) Earth Research Scientist – Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) (Berkeley, CA, USA): 31 August
 
178) Local recruitment: Extension Watershed Specialist – Kansas State University (Manhattan, KS, USA): 1 September
 
179) Local recruitment: Safe and Sustainable Water Resources Wet Lab Support – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) (Gulf Breeze, FL, USA): Until filled
 
180) Local recruitment: Groundwater Characterization and Remediation Division Admin Support – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) (Ada, OK, USA): Until filled
 
181) Research Technologist 3 (Water quality monitoring) – Western Washington University (Bellingham, WA, USA): Until filled
 
182) Research Technician (Freshwater) – Bowling Green State University (Bowling Green, OH, USA): 1 September
 
183) Research Associate II (CELS: NRS) – University of Rhode Island(South Kingstown, RI, USA): 30 August
 
184) Assistant Project Scientist in Watershed science, climate science, data science, artificial intelligence and/or hydro-economics (Multiple Hires) – University of California-Merced (Merced, CA, USA): 30 August
 
185) Research Professional (Cultural and Water Resources Preservation Director) – University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa, AL, USA): 25 August
 
186) Research Specialist (NASA SWOT Satellite Mission) – University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill, NC, USA): 25 August
 
187) Research Scientist (Endangered species under critical water conditions) – University of Washington (Seattle, WA, USA): Until filled
 
188) Research Associate 5 (Computational coastal and riverine engineering) – Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, LA, USA): Until filled
 

WASH

(SEE ALL)
 

0-2 years (See all)
189) WASH Project Manager – Medair (Ternopil Oblast/Kyiv, Ukraine): Until filled
 
190) WASH Project Manager – Medair (Aden/Ad Dali, Yemen): Until filled
 
191) Program Manager I WASH (Afghanistan) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Afghanistan): Until filled
 
192) Senior Programme Officer - WASH and Schools – SEED Madagascar (Fort Dauphin, Madagascar): 12 September
 
193) German/French speakers: (Junior-) Berater*in im Vorhaben „Stärkung der Effizienz von Trinkwasserdienstleistungen in der DR Kongo“ – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) (Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo): 31 August
 
194) Kurdish/Arabic speakers: WASH Assistant – Save the Children(Dohuk, Iraq): 25 August
 
195) Bangladesh nationals: WASH Officer – United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) (Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh): 3 September
 
196) Mozambique nationals: Sanitation Officer (UNICEF) – United Nations Volunteers (UNV) (Pemba, Mozambique): 29 August
 
197) Local recruitment: WASH Officer (Behavior Change) – The Water Trust (Bweyale/Kiryandongo, Uganda): 6 September
 
198) Local recruitment: Technical WASH Assistant – The Water Trust(Bweyale/Kiryandongo, Uganda): 6 September
 

3-4 years (See all)
199) French speakers: Head of WASH and Schools Programmes – SEED Madagascar (Fort Dauphin, Madagascar): 30 September
 
200) Arabic speakers: WASH Expert – People in Need (Akkar, Lebanon): 31 August
 
201) Russian speakers: Water and Habitat Engineer – International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) (Kyiv, Ukraine): 28 August
 
202) Emergency WASH Officer – Food for the Hungry (Mbale, Uganda): 26 August
 
203) Wastewater Specialist (Rural Urban Convergence) – Water Sanitation and Hygiene Institute (WASH Institute) (India): 1 September
 
204) Democratic Republic of the Congo nationals: WASH Cluster Coordinator for East DRC (UNICEF) – United Nations Volunteers (UNV) (Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo): 30 August
 
205) Local recruitment: I WaSH Project Officer – World Vision (WV)(Mersa, Ethiopia): Until filled
 
206) Ghana nationals: Project Officer Sr (WASH) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Tamale, Ghana): Until filled
 
207) Ghana nationals: Project Officer (WASH) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Mamprugu Moagduri, Ghana): Until filled
 
208) Nigeria nationals: Project Officer (WASH) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Maiduguri, Nigeria): Until filled
 
209) Sudan nationals: Shelter Wash Officer – Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) (Darfur/El Fasher, Sudan): 31 August
 
210) Tamil speakers: Specialist – Public Sanitation Service, Tamil Nadu Urban Sanitation Support Programme (TNUSSP) – Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS) (Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India): Until filled
 
211) Indonesia nationals: Associate Project Officer NOB (Based in Manila) – United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) (Jakarta, Indonesia): 31 August
 
212) Local recruitment: Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) and Environment Specialist – Environmental Incentives (Washington, D.C., USA): 30 August
 

5-9 years (See all)
213) WASH Specialist – Save the Children (Gaziantep, Turkey): 29 August
 
214) Programme Specialist CEED (Climate, Energy, Environment, & Disaster Risk Reduction) – United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)(New York, NY, USA): 29 August
 
215) Chief of Party (Liberia Country Sanitation Planning Program) – Population Services International (PSI) (Monrovia, Liberia): Until filled
 
216) Director – Water fund – Urban Resilience Unit (Sierra Leone) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Sierra Leone): Until filled
 
217) Rural Water Services Specialist – Catholic Relief Services (CRS)(Kenya): Until filled
 
218) Governance Technical Lead (STAWI) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Nairobi, Kenya): Until filled
 
219) WASH Coordinator – Oxfam (Ethiopia): 2 September
 
220) French speakers: Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, Learning/Knowledge Management Specialist - SANIFIN Haiti – CARE(Port-au-Prince, Haiti): 31 August
 
221) Local recruitment: WASH Technical Program Coordinator – World Vision (WV) (Bahir Dar, Ethiopia): Until filled
 
222) Uganda nationals: Project Engineer – Danish Refugee Council(Arua, Uganda): 30 August
 
223) Vanuatu nationals: Water and Sanitation Program Lead – Asian Development Bank (ADB) (Vanuatu): 24 August
 
224) Iraq nationals: WASH Officer – Save the Children (Kirkuk, Iraq): 4 September
 
225) Local recruitment: WaSH program technical coordinator – World Vision (WV) (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia): Until filled
 
226) Ghana nationals: Project Manager (Sector Influence) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Accra, Ghana): Until filled
 
227) Tamil speakers: Specialist - Capacity Building and Partnerships, Tamil Nadu Urban Sanitation Support Programme (TNUSSP) – Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS) (Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India): Until filled
 
228) Ukraine nationals: WASH Officer – United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) (Odessa, Ukraine): 28 August
 
229) U.S. nationals: Mid-Level Program WASH Specialist – Amentum(Washington, D.C., USA): Until filled
 

10+ years (See all)
230) Chief of Party – Blumont (United States): Until filled
 
231) Advisor, Global WASH TU, Intl – International Medical Corps(United States): Until filled
 
232) Policy Specialist (STAWI) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS)(Nairobi, Kenya): Until filled
 
233) Water Technical Advisor (STAWI) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Nairobi, Kenya): Until filled
 
234) Chief of Party II - Sustainable, Transformational and Accessible WASH Interventions (STAWI) (Kenya) – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Baltimore, MD, USA): Until filled
 
235) Local recruitment: Head of Project (Resolution to Revolution) – WaterAid (Lusaka, Zambia): 26 August
 
236) Local recruitment: Country Director – Water Mission International (Maynas, Peru): Until filled
 
237) Ghana nationals: Senior WASH Engineer Manager – Catholic Relief Services (CRS) (Tamale, Ghana): Until filled
 

Not specified (See all)
238) WASH Officer – Save the Children (Dohuk, Iraq): 25 August
 
239) WASH Technical Assistant (Hygiene promotion) – Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) (Nyarugusu, Tanzania): 26 August
 
240) Advocacy Officer – WaterAid (Nigeria/Senegal/United Kingdom/Pakistan/Tanzania): 11 September
 
241) Local recruitment: Business Development Coordinator – WaterAid (United Kingdom/Mozambique/Pakistan/Zambia): 4 September
 

Consultancies

(SEE ALL)
242) Senior Consultant Intergovernmental Working Group on Drought (IWG) – United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) (Home-based): 31 August
 
243) WASH Cluster Advocacy and Communications Assistant- Consultant – Global WASH Cluster (Home-based): 26 August
 
244) International Consultant - Urban Sanitation Capacity Building and Coordination of training initiatives and partners – United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) (Kathmandu, Nepal): 24 August
 
245) Consultant to Review and Update Standards and Guidelines for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) in Healthcare Facilities – The World Bank (Sierra Leone): 5 September
 
246) Consultant: WASH Sector Assessment in Sierra Leone – International Rescue Committee (IRC) (Freetown, Sierra Leone): Until filled
 
247) Spanish speakers: Solicitud de Servicio de Asistencia Técnica Para la Estimación de Beneficios Hidrológicos de la Cartera de Proyectos Insh Y Elaboración de un Reporte Integral de Impactos Sobre la Seguridad Hídrica – Forest Trends (Peru): 29 August
 
248) Arabic speakers: Lead Author on Water Resources (Kuwait State of Environment Report) – United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) (Kuwait): 27 August
 
249) Arabic speakers: Lead Author on Coastal and Marine (Kuwait State of Environment Report) – United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) (Kuwait): 27 August
 
250) Arabic speakers: External Consultant (Terms of Reference for the Position of External Evaluator) – Gülümseme ve Zeytin Yardimlaşma ve Dayanişma Derneği (GvZ) (Gaziantep, Turkey): 29 August
 
251) Technical support to design and conduct Climate Landscape Analysis for Children (CLAC) in Syria – United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) (Damascus, Syria): 29 August
 
252) Portuguese speakers: Senior Environmental Specialist – The World Bank (Angola): 31 August
 
253) Portuguese speakers: Individual consultancy: Provide consultancy services to conduct a quality and cost-effectiveness analysis of various rural sanitation approaches  – United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) (Maputo, Mozambique): 1 September
 
254) RFQ: Reviewer-Expert on the Blue Economy: Blue Economy Rapid Readiness Assessment – The Commonwealth (Home-based): 31 August
 
255) Terms of Reference for the recruitment of a Data Analysis and Visualization Consultant of the 2022 WASSMO and AFRICASAN Country Data – African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW) (Abuja, Nigeria/Home-based): 31 August
 
256) Environmental Risk Consultant – United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) (Nairobi, Kenya): 25 August
 
257) Spanish speakers: Disaster and Risk Reduction Consultant – United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) (Dominican Republic): 4 September
 
258) Partnership Management Expert – United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) (Home-based): 31 August
 
259) Spanish/Portuguese speakers: Technical Specialist for Pipeline Development (3 vacancies) - IPSA 11 – United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (Home-based): 25 August
 
260) Consultancy services for developing of a transboundary/regional drought and storm risk-based scenario planning report (gender and socially inclusive) – Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC)(Home-based): 2 September
 
261) Risk Assessment Specialist (International) – Asian Development Bank (ADB) (Bangladesh): 4 September
 
262) Training Specialist 3 (International) – Asian Development Bank (ADB) (Bangladesh): 4 September
 
263) Climate Change Specialist (International) – Asian Development Bank (ADB) (Bangladesh): 4 September
 
264) Training Specialist 1 (International) – Asian Development Bank (ADB) (Bangladesh): 4 September
 
265)