Got_Water_Cropped_Campana
Aquadoc
Aquadoc

Categories

November 2018

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
        1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30  

About

My Photo
Blog powered by Typepad
Member since 12/2006

Favorite Blogs

  • Aguanomics
    The economics of water (and some other stuff), courtesy of economist David Zetland.
  • Alltop Water
    An aggregation of the top water blogs and their five most recent posts - all in one place!
  • Aquafornia
    The California water news blog by the Water Education Foundation.
  • 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
    A wandering, articulate Earth scientist just a few years from Vanderbilt University, Courtney van Stolk explores the 'whys' of this fantastic planet.
  • Building Bridges
    Anna Warwick Sears, Executive Director of the Okanagan Basin Water Board in British Columbia, provides an insider's view of water management.
  • 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 issues.
  • Chronicles of the Hydraulic Brotherhood
    The personal blog of Lloyd G. Carter, former UPI and Fresno Bee reporter, attorney, and California water observer for many years.
  • ClimateChangeWaterBlog
    Global travels in freshwater climate adaptation from John H. Matthews.
  • Cool Green Science
    The conservation blog of The Nature Conservancy. More than a dozen science and policy experts blogging away!
  • Dr. Anne Jefferson's Watershed Hydrology Lab
    Anne blogs from Kent State University on a variety of earth science topics.
  • Ecocentric
    A blog about food, water and energy.
  • Great Lakes Law
    Noah Hall's blog about - what else - all things wet and legal in the Great Lakes region!
  • GrokSurf
    George J. Janczyn opines on water, environment, technology, law and politics in the San Diego area.
  • Hydro-Logic
    Matthew Garcia reports on hydrology and water resources in the news and science media.
  • International Water Law Project
    Gabriel Eckstein, Director of the IWLP at Texas Tech University, comments on international and transboundary water law and policy.
  • JAWRA
    From Parker J. (Jim) Wigington, the editor of the Journal of the American Water Resources Association.
  • John Fleck
    Former science writer at the Albuquerque Journal. Great stuff on climate, water, and 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.
  • Living in Actively Moving Water
    Chris Corbin blogs about water rights and water markets.
  • 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.
  • Random Groundwater Notes
    From Thomas Harter at UC-Davis:"Grundwasser" [groondvusr], German, n. groundwater, water below the surface of the earth
  • Wettit - the water reddit
    Water blog with tons of news items, other blogs, etc.
  • Riparian Rap
    Steve Gough on river geomorphology and the business, politics, and science of river ecosystem conservation.
  • Significant Figures by Peter Gleick
    Peter Gleick, WaterWonk extraordinaire, tells it like it is and should be with respect to water.
  • 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
    Oregon State University Geography PhD Student, Jennifer Veilleux, records her fieldwork, research, and thoughts about transboundary water resources development in the Nile River and Mekong River basins. Particular attention is given to Ethiopia's Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Laos' Xayaburi Dam projects.
  • 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 50/50
    From Jay Famiglietti at UC-Irvine. Fifty lectures in fifty weeks: The 2012 Birdsall-Dreiss Distinguished Lectureship. A global lecture tour delivering the message about our changing water cycle, groundwater depletion, and the future of freshwater availability.
  • Water Matters
    News from the Columbia University Water Center.
  • Water SISWEB
    From UC-Davis water students. More than just a blog, it's a water resources community social bookmarking site. The users run the show, and all can participate.
  • Watercrunch
    The sound when people and water collide. A curious blend of water, infrastructure, history, and science. Broadcasting from Clemson, SC.
  • WaterCulture
    David Groenfeldt adds value to water policies.
  • 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 fresh water: news, comment, and analysis from hydrogeologist Michael E. Campana, Professor at Oregon State University.
  • Western Water Blog
    The 'mystery blog' about Western USA water issues. What more can I say?
  • xAnalytical
    Doug Walker's xAnalytical blog:Turning Data and Information into Knowledge

Groundwater and Hydrogeology

Saturday, 10 November 2018

The Water Report IMAR Article: 'Incentivized Managed Aquifer Recharge' - Basin Scale Implementation of MAR

MAR1This article by David R. Tuthill, Jr. and Ronald D. Carlson of the Recharge Development Corporation appeared in Issue #176 (15 October 2018) of The Water Report. Editor David Light granted me permission to post it here.

David Tuthill is a former director of the Idaho Department of Water Resources. I met him for the first time at a meeting of the Western States Water Council in Newport last August and we talked about the IMAR approach. It's intriguing although I have not yet delved into it in great detail. I need to think about its 'patentable' aspect.

Download Incentivized_MAR_TWR

Here is the introductory material.

Introduction

A process of Incentivized Managed Aquifer Recharge, utilizing ownership of marketable Aquifer Recharge Units is being implemented within Idaho’s Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer. A powerful tool in establishing balanced and sustainable aquifer management, the Incentivized Managed Aquifer Recharge program could have beneficial application in suitable water basins throughout the West.

Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) may be defined as processes designed to move water from land surface to aquifer storage. MAR has been conducted in various locations throughout the world since ancient times. Modern MAR efforts in the western United States have been frequently documented in The Water Report (see Recharge References below). Virtually all of these efforts, however, have been undertaken by or through a governmental entity (state or municipal), or by a private entity at a local scale involving one or just a few wells. The State of Arizona created a basin-wide opportunity for crediting recharge water but this system applies only in Arizona. While localized efforts in other basins have been implemented, to date they do not provide cost-effective incentivized solutions at a basin scale.

MAR2

The Recharge Development Corporation (RDC) is an Idaho corporation created for the purpose of developing infrastructure, processes, and strategies that will facilitate water retention projects to benefit residents and water users in the State of Idaho.

MAR3

RDC is helping incentivize Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer entities to be involved in MAR through the application of Incentivized Managed Aquifer Recharge (patent-pending).

MAR4

Incentivized Managed Aquifer Recharge (IMAR) includes the following seven concepts:

1) Ownership of Aquifer Recharge Units (ARUs) that are fungible, have value, can be bought and sold and are directly analogous to the space acquired in a surface reservoir

2) MAR volumes are measured and the measured volumes are allocated to ARUs which each represent one acre-foot of virtual space in an aquifer, and are fully tracked

3) Real-time measurements of MAR volumes are based on surface water flow measurements. The evacuation of ARU storage generally relates to a pumped volume attributed to the ARU holder

4) Water allocated to owned ARUs becomes available to enable pumping. When the ability to pump under other established water rights would otherwise not be available, allocated ARU storage can be withdrawn and used as a supplemental water supply — in the same manner in which surface storage credited to the space of a reservoir space holder is used to supplement a surface water right (entitlement) to divert natural stream flow

5) Canal companies are commonly non-profit corporations created to distribute allocated water supplies to the stockholders of the company. Similarly, a local non-profit organization that is owned and operated by ARU owners is established under state law to accomplish long-term management of the ARUs and associated MAR within a basin

6) The ARUs are associated on a one-to-one basis with the shares of stock in the local non-profit corporation

7) Specific MAR allocation protocols that are similar to an allocation priority are applied to certain ARUs based on the date of acquisition of the shares

An eighth concept that is being investigated and discussed but has not yet been achieved is to treat a local aquifer as an additional reservoir that is fully integrated with the surface reservoirs in a basin. Implementation of this concept is a work in progress.

MAR6

This article provides an overview of the unique IMAR process. From its genesis, a group of Idaho water users, lawyers, engineers and technical experts developed the operational concepts and legal approach for a defensible and robust IMAR program. The article discusses: ARUs; municipal applications; ground water district applications; tribal opportunities; and costs. The existing implementation in the Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer in Idaho is described. Criteria for other eligible basins are listed. The result is a case for application of these concepts in other basins throughout the western United States and internationally. 

Cutting to the chase.....

Conclusion

The principals of RDC have spent eight years developing the concepts and techniques described in this paper, to provide for implementation of Incentivized Managed Aquifer Recharge. The system is now operational in one basin, with movements toward starting the process in many others. These processes provide opportunities for implementation of conjunctive management and for additional beneficial use of water in the spirit of western water law. The principals look forward to assisting others with implementation of these concepts.

MAR7

For additional information:

Dave tuthill, Recharge Development Corporation, 208/ 870-0345 or dave@idahowaterengineering.com

Good stuff!

Enjoy!

"When we are no longer able to change a situation, we are challenged to change ourselves." - Viktor Frankl (quoted in via )

 

Posted on Saturday, 10 November 2018 at 11:15 PM in Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Water Quantity & Availability, Western USA | | Comments (0)

| | | |

Thursday, 08 November 2018

My PowerPoint at AWRA Baltimore: 'After 110 Years of Infiltration the Winters Doctrine Reaches Groundwater' (Updated: 13 November 2018)

This presentation is quite similar to the one I presented at the 2018 AWRA Summer Specialty Conference in Fort Worth. It does have several extra slides. I thought I would have more to report but I don't.

Note: this was updated on 13 November 2018 - several new slides.

Slide1

PPT: Download CAMPANA_AWRA_Winters_8Nov2018

PDF: Download CAMPANA_AWRA_Winters_8Nov2018

Here is a description of the topic:

Mention the Winters Doctrine to a certified WaterWonk and you're likely to get this response: 'Oh, yeah, I know that one. It's the Supreme Court decision that reserved water rights for federal reservations even though the rights were not specifically granted when the reservation was created.' That's a pretty good definition, although I suspect a few of my legal friends are no doubt rolling their eyes.  Many people interpret the word 'reservation' to mean 'Native American reservation' but the term refers to any federal 'reservation' such as a national monument, park, etc. 

So how does an article about the Wintersdoctrine and its promise of water rights find its way into an issue on transboundary groundwater? Let me explain, starting with a little bit of repetition.

One of the most important U.S. Supreme Court water decisions is the 1908 Winters v. United Statesdecision in which the court established the federal reserved water rights doctrine. This doctrine, often associated with Native American reservations but also applicable to other federal lands such as national monuments, holds that when the federal government set aside lands it implicitly reserved sufficient water to enable the reserved lands to be used as intended. These reserved rights, or Winters rights as they are frequently called, have traditionally pertained to surface water and not to groundwater.  That is about to change.

In the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians v. Coachella Valley Water Districtcase the tribe sued a number of California water agencies for adversely affecting the quality and quantity of its groundwater by over-pumping a shared aquifer. The tribe further asserted that it had Wintersrights to the groundwater beneath its reservation. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in the tribe's favor, stating that the Wintersdoctrine applies to groundwater as well as surface water. Furthermore, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear the case, so the Ninth Circuit Court's decision stands. At this juncture the decision applies only to the states covered by the Ninth Circuit: Alaska, Hawai'i, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, and Montana.

Why is this decision important? Ten states - Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Nebraska, Arkansas, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, and Wisconsin filed an amici curiaebrief supporting the water agencies' position. This action indicates the concern the states have about the ramifications of this decision vis-a-vis their primacy when it comes to water law and allocation of water within their borders. Groundwater underlying tribal reservations  could be treated as a transboundary resource subject to water law different from the states.

Furthermore, two aspects of the case are still being litigated - the tribe's claim to ownership of its aquifer's pore space (storage) and degradation of its groundwater quality by the water agencies' use of inferior Colorado River water to recharge a aquifer they share with the tribe.

The pore space issue is particularly important, since, should the tribe prevail, ownership of pore space might interfere with states' or water agencies' efforts to implement managed aquifer recharge (MAR) projects, since the water might enter pores owned by tribes and possibly pollute the tribes' groundwater. It should be noted that the Coachella Valley Water District implements MAR. Its Thomas E. Levy Groundwater Replenishment Facility graced the cover of the September 2017 Water Resources IMPACT. I suspect that its use of Colorado River water might be a reason for the tribe's water quality complaint.   

Pore

Pore rental or purchase might be available in future water banks.

Enjoy!

"Geography: a borderline subject with links to many departments, useful to all but lacking definite outlines and disciplines of its own.” – George D. Hubbard (1951, Journal of Higher Education)

Posted on Thursday, 08 November 2018 at 11:40 PM in Conflict, Cooperation, Vulnerability & Security, Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Law & Economics, My Talks and Papers | | Comments (0)

| | | |

Saturday, 13 October 2018

Bill Alley NGWA Editorial: 'Hurricane Florence - Why Is Nobody Talking About Groundwater?'

LogoFriend and hydrogeologist extraordinaire Dr. Bill Alley, NGWA’s Director of Science and Technology, wrote the following editorial right after Hurricane Florence hit the East Coast last month. I scraped it from the NGWA website, primarily because I wanted to ensure it is permanently archived somewhere. Its content will become increasingly relevant as time passes; Bill's remarks transcend Florence. Hurricane Michael, anyone? Or Harvey? 

Hurricane Florence: Why Is Nobody Talking About Groundwater?

The historic flooding from Hurricane Florence has unleashed massive amounts of contaminants causing widespread pollution of streams, rivers, and lakes. Less obvious, but of considerable concern, are the effects on groundwater. Attention to groundwater quality is needed, both immediately and longer-term.

The sources of contamination are many in the region impacted by the storm: compromised hog-waste lagoons, dead animal carcasses, runoff from fields where billions of gallons of manure are sprayed annually, partially or wholly untreated sewage from municipal treatment plants suffering from power outages, breached coal ash storage ponds, and flooded hazardous waste sites, among others.

Much of the contaminant load in surface water will find its way into groundwater.

Of most immediate concern are the effects on homeowners’ wells, along with wells in trailer parks, campgrounds, and elsewhere that are used without treatment. Most of these wells are shallow, making them especially vulnerable to contamination.

Of particular concern are wells inundated by flooding. Mud and debris may have to be physically removed. But that’s just a start. No well is completely safe from flooding, but those with a cracked or improper cap are particularly vulnerable. Contaminated water also can fast-track into well water by flowing downward along the annulus between a well casing and the side of the borehole—again, older wells or those improperly constructed are most vulnerable. Wastewater from homeowners’ overloaded septic systems is yet another concern.

Most rural residents depend on a domestic well for their sole water supply. People whose wells have been flooded will need another source of water while their well is tested and disinfected. Disinfection is best done by a certified well contractor, which takes several days under normal circumstances when a contractor is available and may need to be repeated multiple times. Some wells may not be a safe source of water for months after the flood.

Bacteria and chemicals slowly seeping into the ground can contaminate groundwater even after the water is tested and found to be safe. Streams, rivers, and lakes are typically hydrologically connected to groundwater, resulting in the potential for widescale groundwater contamination throughout the region. It will be necessary to take long-range precautions, including repeated testing, to protect the safety of drinking water and to monitor the longer-term groundwater impacts.

As the region recovers from Florence, groundwater may be out-of-sight, but it should not be out-of-mind.

Dr. Bill Alley is the National Ground Water Association’s Science and Technology Director. 617iKdvzHcL._SX330_BO1 204 203 200_Previously, he served as chief of the Office of Groundwater at the U.S. Geological Survey for nearly 20 years. Alley and his wife, Rosemarie, wrote the book High and Dry: Meeting the Challenges of the World’s Growing Dependence on Groundwater, which was released in early 2017.

Bill is spot-on with his assessment. It should be emphasized that the long-term effects are quite serious given the inherently insidious nature of groundwater contamination. The visuals for floods necessarily focus on surface effects - no explanation for that is required. But for once I'd love to see CNN's Anderson Cooper or Brooke Baldwin standing by a wellhead explaining the hidden dangers lurking in the floodwaters. 

I recall in my first hydrology class way back when (1970) - we learned that floodwaters are beneficial in that they recharge groundwater. But they forgot to mention a term that was often neglected in those days - water quality.  

"If you can not measure it, you can not improve it." - Lord Kelvin

Posted on Saturday, 13 October 2018 at 10:15 AM in Bottled Water and Tap/Drinking Water, Extremes: Droughts, Floods, etc., Groundwater and Hydrogeology, WaSH, Water Quality, Health & Ecosystems | | Comments (0)

| | | |

Sunday, 07 October 2018

Water Alternatives 11 (3) October 2018 Special Issue: 'Local- and National-level Politics of Groundwater Overexploitation' and More!

Bandeau1_940

You can also access this issue by clicking here.

Special issue: Local- and national-level politics of groundwater overexploitat

Guest Editors: François Molle, Elena López-Gunn, Frank van Steenbergen

Local- and national-level politics of groundwater overexploitation
François Molle, Elena López-Gunn and Frank van Steenbergen
Water Alternatives 11(3): 445-457               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Establishment of agencies for local groundwater governance under California’s Sustainable Groundwater Management Act
Anita Milman, Luisa Galindo, William Blomquist and Esther Conrad
Water Alternatives 11(3): 458-480               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Comparative analysis of institutions to govern the groundwater commons in California
Ruth Langridge and Christopher Ansell
Water Alternatives 11(3): 481-510               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Chronicle of a demise foretold: State vs. local groundwater regulation in Texas and the High Plains Aquifer system
Alvar Closas and François Molle
Water Alternatives 11(3): 511-532               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Adaptive groundwater governance and the challenges of policy implementation in Idaho’s Eastern Snake Plain aquifer region
Margaret du Bray, Morey Burnham, Katrina Running and Vicken Hillis
Water Alternatives 11(3): 533-551               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


The ostrich politics of groundwater development and neoliberal regulation in Mexico
Jaime Hoogesteger
Water Alternatives 11(3): 552-571               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Water grabbing via institutionalised corruption in Zacatecas, Mexico
Darcy Tetreault and Cindy McCulligh
Water Alternatives 11(3): 572-591               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


A doubly invisible aquifer: Hydrogeological studies and actors’ strategies in the Pampa del Tamarugal aquifer, northern Chile
Elisabeth Lictevout and Nicolas Faysse
Water Alternatives 11(3): 592-606               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Groundwater governance: The Case of the Grootfontein Aquifer at Mahikeng, South Africa
Jude Cobbing and Cleo Rose-Innes
Water Alternatives 11(3): 607-622               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Differentiated access: Challenges of equitable and sustainable groundwater exploitation in Tanzania
Hans C. Komakech and Chris de Bont
Water Alternatives 11(3): 623-637               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


How has Morocco’s groundwater policy changed? Lessons from the institutional approach
Kévin Del Vecchio and Sylvain Barone
Water Alternatives 11(3): 638-662               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Groundwater balance politics: Aquifer overexploitation in the Orontes River Basin
Myriam Saadé-Sbeih, Ahmed Haj Asaad, Omar Shamali, François Zwahlen and Ronald Jaubert
Water Alternatives 11(3): 663-683               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Experiences with local water governance and outcomes for vulnerable communities in the Tihama Region of Yemen
Leslie Morris-Iveson and Ahmed Alderwish
Water Alternatives 11(3): 684-698               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Failed policies, falling aquifers: Unpacking groundwater overabstraction in Iran
Ehsan Nabavi
Water Alternatives 11(3): 699-724               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Inaction of the society on the drawdown of groundwater resources: Case study of Rafsanjan in Iran
S. Jalal Mirnezami, Ali Bagheri and Ali Maleki
Water Alternatives 11(3): 725-748               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Managed aquifer recharge in India: Consensual policy but controversial implementation
Audrey Richard-Ferroudji, Raghunath T.P. and Venkatasubramanian G.
Water Alternatives 11(3): 749-769               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Socio-environmental dynamics and emerging groundwater dependencies in peri-urban Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
Anushiya Shrestha, Dik Roth and Deepa Joshi
Water Alternatives 11(3): 770-794               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Emerging scarcity and emerging commons: Water management groups and groundwater governance in Aotearoa New Zealand
Sarah Boone and Stephen Fragaszy
Water Alternatives 11(3): 795-823               Abstract | Full Text - PDF

Groundwater governance in the Rio Grande: Co-evolution of local and intergovernmental management
Lucia De Stefano, Christina Welch, Julia Urquijo and Dustin Garrick
Water Alternatives 11(3): 824-846               Abstract | Full Text - PDF

Articles

Diversification or loading order? Divergent water-energy politics and the contradictions of desalination in Southern California (1935-2018)
Joe Williams
Water Alternatives 11(3): 847-865               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


'In these complicated times': An environmental history of irrigated agriculture in post-communist Ukraine
Brian Kuns
Water Alternatives 11(3): 866-892               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


The continuous quest for control by African irrigation planners in the face of farmer-led irrigation development: The case of the Lower Moshi Area, Tanzania (1935-2017)
Chris de Bont
Water Alternatives 11(3): 893-915               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Tankers, wells, pipes and pumps: Agents and mediators of water geographies in Amman, Jordan
Daanish Mustafa and Samer Talozi
Water Alternatives 11(3): 916-932               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Integrating water footprint and sefficiency: Overcoming water footprint criticisms and improving decision-making
Naim Haie, Miguel Rodrigues Freitas and Joana Castro Pereira
Water Alternatives 11(3): 933-956               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Reimagining spaces of innovation for water efficiency and demand management: An exploration of professional practices in the English water sector
Claire Hoolohan and Alison L. Browne
Water Alternatives 11(3): 957-978               Abstract | Full Text - PDF


Development through bricoleurs: Portraying local personnel’s role in implementation of water resources development in rural Nepal
Juho Haapala and Pamela White
Water Alternatives 11(3): 979-998               Abstract | Full Text - PDF

Book Review

Water in Southern Africa (Swatuk, LA.; 2017).
Everisto Mapedza
Water Alternatives 11(3): 999-1002               Full Text - PDF

 Enjoy!

"Often when you think you're at the end of something, you're at the beginning of something else." - Fred Rogers (quoted in via )

Posted on Sunday, 07 October 2018 at 10:17 PM in Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, Readings, Journals, Videos, Films & Visuals, Water Quantity & Availability, World Water | | Comments (0)

| | | |

Sunday, 23 September 2018

Water, Volume 10, Issue 9 (September 2018): Hydraulics, Management, Governance, Hydrology, Energy-Water Nexus, and More!

Cover-water-v10-i9Large Wood in Rivers - Tradeoffs between Ecology and Flood Risk Management

Water, Volume 10, Issue 9 (September 2018)

Click here if you cannot download the papers.

Cover Story

Andreas Paul Zischg, Niccolo Galatioto, Silvana Deplazes, Rolf Weingartner and Bruno Mazzorana
Water 2018, 10(9), 1134; doi:10.3390/w10091134
 

Featured Papers

Saeed Farzin, Vijay P. Singh, Hojat Karami, Nazanin Farahani, Mohammad Ehteram, Ozgur Kisi, Mohammed Falah Allawi, Nuruol Syuhadaa Mohd and Ahmed El-Shafie
Water 2018, 10(9), 1130; doi:10.3390/w10091130
Alejandro Rodriguez-Sanchez, Juan Carlos Leyva-Diaz, Barbara Muñoz-Palazon, Maria Angustias Rivadeneyra, Miguel Hurtado-Martinez, Daniel Martin-Ramos, Alejandro Gonzalez-Martinez, Jose Manuel Poyatos and Jesus Gonzalez-Lopez
Water 2018, 10(9), 1133; doi:10.3390/w10091133
Francesco Cavazza, Francesco Galioto, Meri Raggi and Davide Viaggi
Water 2018, 10(9), 1141; doi:10.3390/w10091141
Danica Ciric, Raquel Nieto, Alexandre M. Ramos, Anita Drumond and Luis Gimeno
Water 2018, 10(9), 1182; doi:10.3390/w10091182
Mehmet Cüneyd Demirel, Julian Koch, Gorka Mendiguren and Simon Stisen
Water 2018, 10(9), 1188; doi:10.3390/w10091188
Amador Durán-Sánchez, José Álvarez-García and María de la Cruz del Río-Rama
Water 2018, 10(9), 1191; doi:10.3390/w10091191
Margaret L. Schmitt, David Clatworthy, Tom Ogello and Marni Sommer
Water 2018, 10(9), 1193; doi:10.3390/w10091193
Sorada Tapsuwan, Stephen Cook and Magnus Moglia
Water 2018, 10(9), 1199; doi:10.3390/w10091199
Mohammad Ehteram, Vijay P. Singh, Hojat Karami, Khosrow Hosseini, Mojgan Dianatikhah, Md. Shabbir Hossain, Chow Ming Fai and Ahmed El-Shafie
Water 2018, 10(9), 1267; doi:10.3390/w10091267 

Review

Water Resources Management and Governance

Paul Hynds, Shane Regan, Luisa Andrade, Simon Mooney, Kevin O’Malley, Stephanie DiPelino and Jean O’Dwyer
Water 2018, 10(9), 1111; doi:10.3390/w10091111

Water and Wastewater Treatment

Carlos A. Ramírez-Vargas, Amanda Prado, Carlos A. Arias, Pedro N. Carvalho, Abraham Esteve-Núñez and Hans Brix
Water 2018, 10(9), 1128; doi:10.3390/w10091128
Mohammed Abdulsalam, Hasfalina Che Man, Aida Isma Idris, Khairul Faezah Yunos and Zurina Zainal Abidin
Water 2018, 10(9), 1165; doi:10.3390/w10091165
 

Urban Water Management

Assia Mokssit, Bernard de Gouvello, Aurélie Chazerain, François Figuères and Bruno Tassin
Water 2018, 10(9), 1164; doi:10.3390/w10091164

Hydrology

Paula Cecilia Soto Rios, Tariq A. Deen, Nidhi Nagabhatla and Gustavo Ayala
Water 2018, 10(9), 1173; doi:10.3390/w10091173

Water Quality and Ecosystems

Mikael Gillefalk, Gudrun Massmann, Gunnar Nützmann and Sabine Hilt
Water 2018, 10(9), 1240; doi:10.3390/w10091240

 

Research

Hydrology

Mohamed Wassim Baba, Simon Gascoin, Lionel Jarlan, Vincent Simonneaux and Lahoucine Hanich
Water 2018, 10(9), 1120; doi:10.3390/w10091120
Edyta Hewelke, Lidia Oktaba, Dariusz Gozdowski, Marek Kondras, Izabella Olejniczak and Ewa Beata Górska
Water 2018, 10(9), 1121; doi:10.3390/w10091121
Yalina Montecelos-Zamora, Tereza Cavazos, Thomas Kretzschmar, Enrique R. Vivoni, Gerald Corzo and Eugenio Molina-Navarro
Water 2018, 10(9), 1135; doi:10.3390/w10091135
Ameen Mohammed Salih Ameen, Zainah Ibrahim, Faridah Othman, Nadhir Al-Ansari and Zaher Mundher Yaseen
Water 2018, 10(9), 1138; doi:10.3390/w10091138
Qin-Bo Cheng, Xi Chen, Dan-Dan Cheng, Yan-Yan Wu and Yong-Yu Xie
Water 2018, 10(9), 1151; doi:10.3390/w10091151
Jie Wu, Zhihui Wang, Zengchuan Dong, Qiuhong Tang, Xizhi Lv and Guotao Dong
Water 2018, 10(9), 1155; doi:10.3390/w10091155
Katerina Tsakiri, Antonios Marsellos and Stelios Kapetanakis
Water 2018, 10(9), 1158; doi:10.3390/w10091158
Maria Nicolina Papa, Luca Sarno, Francesco Saverio Vitiello and Vicente Medina
Water 2018, 10(9), 1159; doi:10.3390/w10091159
Honglin Zhu, Tingxi Liu, Baolin Xue, Yinglan A. and Guoqiang Wang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1174; doi:10.3390/w10091174
Cheng-Hsueh Weng, Ming-Lang Lin, Chia-Ming Lo and Hsi-Hung Lin
Water 2018, 10(9), 1179; doi:10.3390/w10091179
Patricia Olmos Giménez and Sandra G. García-Galiano
Water 2018, 10(9), 1181; doi:10.3390/w10091181
Carina Almeida, Tiago B. Ramos, Pedro Segurado, Paulo Branco, Ramiro Neves and Rodrigo Proença de Oliveira
Water 2018, 10(9), 1186; doi:10.3390/w10091186
Yi Cui, Shangming Jiang, Ping Feng, Juliang Jin and Hongwei Yuan
Water 2018, 10(9), 1208; doi:10.3390/w10091208
Zhenxiang Xing, Yinan Wang, Xinglong Gong, Jingyan Wu, Yi Ji and Qiang Fu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1212; doi:10.3390/w10091212
Dieu Tien Bui, Khabat Khosravi, Shaojun Li, Himan Shahabi, Mahdi Panahi, Vijay P. Singh, Kamran Chapi, Ataollah Shirzadi, Somayeh Panahi, Wei Chen and Baharin Bin Ahmad
Water 2018, 10(9), 1210; doi:10.3390/w10091210
Tomohiro Tanaka, Hidekazu Yoshioka, Sokly Siev, Hideto Fujii, Yoichi Fujihara, Keisuke Hoshikawa, Sarann Ly and Chihiro Yoshimura
Water 2018, 10(9), 1213; doi:10.3390/w10091213
Antonio-Juan Collados-Lara, David Pulido-Velazquez and Eulogio Pardo-Igúzquiza
Water 2018, 10(9), 1224; doi:10.3390/w10091224
Yongfang Wang, Guixiang Liu, Enliang Guo and Xiangjun Yun
Water 2018, 10(9), 1229; doi:10.3390/w10091229
Xiujie Wang, Bernard Engel, Ximin Yuan and Peixian Yuan
Water 2018, 10(9), 1231; doi:10.3390/w10091231
Antonia Longobardi, Paolo Villani, Domenico Guida and Albina Cuomo
Water 2018, 10(9), 1235; doi:10.3390/w10091235
Jungmin Kim, Jinhyeog Park, Suhyung Jang, Hyungsan Kim and Hyunwoong Kang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1236; doi:10.3390/w10091236
Ekaterina Strikeleva, Iskandar Abdullaev and Tais Reznikova
Water 2018, 10(9), 1242; doi:10.3390/w10091242
Dachen Li, Simin Qu, Peng Shi, Xueqiu Chen, Feng Xue, Jianfeng Gou and Wenhao Zhang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1263; doi:10.3390/w10091263
Changqing Meng, Jianzhong Zhou, Deyu Zhong, Chao Wang and Jun Guo
Water 2018, 10(9), 1265; doi:10.3390/w10091265
Li-Ping Guo, Qiang Yu, Peng Gao, Xiao-Fei Nie, Kai-Tao Liao, Xiu-Long Chen, Jian-Min Hu and Xing-Min Mu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1273; doi:10.3390/w10091273
Benjamin B. Mirus, Michael D. Morphew and Joel B. Smith
Water 2018, 10(9), 1274; doi:10.3390/w10091274
Marino Domenico Barberio, Francesca Gori, Maurizio Barbieri, Andrea Billi, Roberto Devoti, Carlo Doglioni, Marco Petitta, Federica Riguzzi and Sergio Rusi
Water 2018, 10(9), 1276; doi:10.3390/w10091276
Jing Zhao, Shengzhi Huang, Qiang Huang, Hao Wang and Guoyong Leng
Water 2018, 10(9), 1277; doi:10.3390/w10091277
Li-Chiu Chang, Mohd Zaki M. Amin, Shun-Nien Yang and Fi-John Chang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1283; doi:10.3390/w10091283

Water Resources Management and Governance

Ye Tian, Kejun Zhang, Yue-Ping Xu, Xichao Gao and Jie Wang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1126; doi:10.3390/w10091126
Lili Wang, Zhonggen Wang and Xiaocong Liu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1131; doi:10.3390/w10091131
María Belén Alfonso, Andrea Soledad Brendel, Alejandro José Vitale, Carina Seitz, María Cintia Piccolo and Gerardo Miguel Eduardo Perillo
Water 2018, 10(9), 1136; doi:10.3390/w10091136
Carlos A. S. Santos, Carina Almeida, Tiago B. Ramos, Felizardo A. Rocha, Rodrigo Oliveira and Ramiro Neves
Water 2018, 10(9), 1137; doi:10.3390/w10091137
Jingxin Sun, Xiang Yu, Qishan Xiao, Jianfeng Song and Shikun Sun
Water 2018, 10(9), 1142; doi:10.3390/w10091142
Mamoon Mustafa, Brad Barnhart, Meghna Babbar-Sebens and Darren Ficklin
Water 2018, 10(9), 1143; doi:10.3390/w10091143
Xinyu Wu, Zhiwei Li, Peng Gao, Cao Huang and Tiesong Hu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1144; doi:10.3390/w10091144
Jian Zhou, Yuanyuan Wang, Fu Xiao, Yunyun Wang and Lijuan Sun
Water 2018, 10(9), 1148; doi:10.3390/w10091148
Kimberley R. Miner, Seth Campbell, Christopher Gerbi, Anna Liljedahl, Therese Anderson, L. Brian Perkins, Steven Bernsen, Tiffany Gatesman and Karl J. Kreutz
Water 2018, 10(9), 1157; doi:10.3390/w10091157
Francis H. S. Chiew, Guobin Fu, David A. Post, Yongqiang Zhang, Biao Wang and Neil R. Viney
Water 2018, 10(9), 1161; doi:10.3390/w10091161
Qi Han, Guangming Tan, Xiang Fu, Yadong Mei and Zhenyu Yang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1184; doi:10.3390/w10091184
Vasileios Markantonis, Celine Dondeynaz, Dionysis Latinopoulos, Kostas Bithas, Ioannis Trichakis, Yèkambèssoun N’Tcha M’Po and Cesar Carmona Moreno
Water 2018, 10(9), 1232; doi:10.3390/w10091232
Ruben Jimenez-Redal, Natalie Holowko, Jabier Almandoz, Javier Soriano, Francisco Arregui and Francesc Magrinya
Water 2018, 10(9), 1237; doi:10.3390/w10091237
Sikhululekile Ncube, Annie Visser and Lindsay Beevers
Water 2018, 10(9), 1247; doi:10.3390/w10091247
Chao Zhou, Na Sun, Lu Chen, Yi Ding, Jianzhong Zhou, Gang Zha, Guanglei Luo, Ling Dai and Xin Yang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1250; doi:10.3390/w10091250
Panayotis C. Yannopoulos and Alexander C. Demetracopoulos
Water 2018, 10(9), 1254; doi:10.3390/w10091254
Jingming Hou, Kaihua Guo, Feifei Liu, Hao Han, Qiuhua Liang, Yu Tong and Peng Li
Water 2018, 10(9), 1256; doi:10.3390/w10091256
Khalid Alotaibi, Abdul Razzaq Ghumman, Husnain Haider, Yousry Mahmoud Ghazaw and Md. Shafiquzzaman
Water 2018, 10(9), 1260; doi:10.3390/w10091260
Jing Li, Ameen Mohammed Salih Ameen, Thamer Ahmad Mohammad, Nadhir Al-Ansari and Zaher Mundher Yaseen
Water 2018, 10(9), 1270; doi:10.3390/w10091270
Daniel Etongo, G. Honor Fagan, Consolata Kabonesa and Richard Asaba B.
Water 2018, 10(9), 1271; doi:10.3390/w10091271
Ye Liu, Ting Yang, Rong-Heng Zhao, Yi-Bo Li, Wen-Ju Zhao and Xiao-Yi Ma
Water 2018, 10(9), 1281; doi:10.3390/w10091281

Urban Water Management

Jiansong Wu, Weipeng Fang, Zhuqiang Hu and Bangzhao Hong
Water 2018, 10(9), 1112; doi:10.3390/w10091112
Min An, Van Butsic, Weijun He, Zhaofang Zhang, Teng Qin, Zhengwei Huang and Liang Yuan
Water 2018, 10(9), 1115; doi:10.3390/w10091115
John S. Tyner, Daniel C. Yoder, Jacob Parker and William C. Credille
Water 2018, 10(9), 1200; doi:10.3390/w10091200
Yongwei Gong, Dingkun Yin, Xing Fang and Junqi Li
Water 2018, 10(9), 1217; doi:10.3390/w10091217
Young Hwan Choi, Donghwi Jung, Hwandon Jun and Joong Hoon Kim
Water 2018, 10(9), 1223; doi:10.3390/w10091223
Tuija Laakso, Teemu Kokkonen, Ilkka Mellin and Riku Vahala
Water 2018, 10(9), 1239; doi:10.3390/w10091239
Dirk Gijsbert Cirkel, Bernard R. Voortman, Thijs van Veen and Ruud P. Bartholomeus
Water 2018, 10(9), 1253; doi:10.3390/w10091253
Rembrandt H. E. M. Koppelaar, May N. Sule, Zoltán Kis, Foster K. Mensah, Xiaonan Wang, Charalampos Triantafyllidis, Koen H. van Dam and Nilay Shah
Water 2018, 10(9), 1278; doi:10.3390/w10091278
Xiaojun Liu, Yuqi He, Hanliang Fu, Baiyu Chen, Mengmeng Wang and Zelin Wang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1282; doi:10.3390/w10091282

Water–Food–Energy Nexus

Enrique Playán, Juan Antonio Sagardoy and Rosendo Castillo
Water 2018, 10(9), 1118; doi:10.3390/w10091118
Tianyu Fang, Yu Gu, Xiangli He, Xiaodong Liu, Yu Han and Jian Chen
Water 2018, 10(9), 1196; doi:10.3390/w10091196
Alessandro Ranzani, Mattia Bonato, Epari Ritesh Patro, Ludovic Gaudard and Carlo De Michele
Water 2018, 10(9), 1197; doi:10.3390/w10091197
Aiko Endo, Terukazu Kumazawa, Michinori Kimura, Makoto Yamada, Takaaki Kato and Kouji Kozaki
Water 2018, 10(9), 1245; doi:10.3390/w10091245

Hydraulics

John M. Montgomery, Karin R. Bryan, Erik M. Horstman and Julia C. Mullarney
Water 2018, 10(9), 1119; doi:10.3390/w10091119
Zizheng Sun, Xiao Yan, Rentai Liu, Zhenhao Xu, Shucai Li and Yiming Zhang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1122; doi:10.3390/w10091122
Ruidi Bai, Chang Liu, Bingyang Feng, Shanjun Liu and Faxing Zhang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1129; doi:10.3390/w10091129
Shanju Zhang, Liangsheng Zhu and Jianhua Li
Water 2018, 10(9), 1147; doi:10.3390/w10091147
Alessandra Saponieri, Nico Valentini, Marcello Di Risio, Davide Pasquali and Leonardo Damiani
Water 2018, 10(9), 1171; doi:10.3390/w10091171
Ruidi Bai, Faxing Zhang, Shanjun Liu and Wei Wang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1201; doi:10.3390/w10091201
Weimin Yang, Zhongdong Fang, Xin Yang, Shaoshuai Shi, Jing Wang, Hao Wang, Lin Bu, Liping Li, Zongqing Zhou and Xueqing Li
Water 2018, 10(9), 1211; doi:10.3390/w10091211
Mengzhen Xu, Na Zhao, Xiongdong Zhou, Baozhu Pan, Wei Liu, Shimin Tian and Zhaoyin Wang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1214; doi:10.3390/w10091214
Daniela Pantusa, Felice D’Alessandro, Luigia Riefolo, Francesca Principato and Giuseppe Roberto Tomasicchio
Water 2018, 10(9), 1218; doi:10.3390/w10091218
Guangnian Li, Qingren Chen and Hanbin Gu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1228; doi:10.3390/w10091228
Yi Xue, Teng Teng, Lin Zhu, Mingming He, Jie Ren, Xun Dong and Fei Liu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1234; doi:10.3390/w10091234
Su-Chin Chen, Samkele Tfwala, Tsung-Yuan Wu, Hsun-Chuan Chan and Hsien-Ter Chou
Water 2018, 10(9), 1251; doi:10.3390/w10091251
Jing Luo, Weilin Xu, Jun Deng, Yanwei Zhai and Qi Zhang
Water 2018, 10(9), 1262; doi:10.3390/w10091262
Guosheng Duan, Anping Shu, Matteo Rubinato, Shu Wang and Fuyang Zhu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1272; doi:10.3390/w10091272

Water Quality and Ecosystems

Zaher Mundher Yaseen, Mohammad Ehteram, Ahmad Sharafati, Shamsuddin Shahid, Nadhir Al-Ansari and Ahmed El-Shafie
Water 2018, 10(9), 1124; doi:10.3390/w10091124
Guilherme F. de Oliveira, Edoardo Bertone, Rodney A. Stewart, John Awad, Aleicia Holland, Kelvin O’Halloran and Steve Bird
Water 2018, 10(9), 1146; doi:10.3390/w10091146
Chi Sun, Changyou Li, Jianjun Liu, Xiaohong Shi, Shengnan Zhao, Yong Wu and Weidong Tian
Water 2018, 10(9), 1149; doi:10.3390/w10091149
Grzegorz Pęczkowski, Tomasz Kowalczyk, Katarzyna Szawernoga, Wojciech Orzepowski, Romuald Żmuda and Ryszard Pokładek
Water 2018, 10(9), 1185; doi:10.3390/w10091185
Thi Hanh Tien Nguyen, Marie Anne Eurie Forio, Pieter Boets, Koen Lock, Minar Naomi Damanik Ambarita, Natalija Suhareva, Gert Everaert, Christine Van der heyden, Luis Elvin Dominguez-Granda, Thu Huong Thi Hoang and Peter Goethals
Water 2018, 10(9), 1195; doi:10.3390/w10091195
Xiaomin Gu, Yong Xiao, Shiyang Yin, Qichen Hao, Honglu Liu, Zhongyong Hao, Geping Meng, Qiuming Pei and Huijun Yan
Water 2018, 10(9), 1209; doi:10.3390/w10091209
Natalia Mrozińska, Katarzyna Glińska-Lewczuk, Paweł Burandt, Szymon Kobus, Wojciech Gotkiewicz, Monika Szymańska, Martyna Bąkowska and Krystian Obolewski
Water 2018, 10(9), 1249; doi:10.3390/w10091249

Water Use and Scarcity

Pei Zhang, Xiaoya Deng, Aihua Long, Yang Hai, Yang Li, Hao Wang and Hailiang Xu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1145; doi:10.3390/w10091145
Pascalina Matohlang Mohlotsane, Enoch Owusu-Sekyere, Henry Jordaan, Jonannes Hendrikus Barnard and Leon Daniel van Rensburg
Water 2018, 10(9), 1167; doi:10.3390/w10091167
Samia M. El-Marsafawy, Atef Swelam and Ashraf Ghanem
Water 2018, 10(9), 1168; doi:10.3390/w10091168
Chuanjuan Wang, Shaoli Wang, Haorui Chen, Jiandong Wang, Yuan Tao and Jing Liu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1176; doi:10.3390/w10091176

Water and Wastewater Treatment

Hongtao Lu, Shuxia Liu, Hua Zhang, Yanling Qiu, Jianfu Zhao and Zhiliang Zhu
Water 2018, 10(9), 1150; doi:10.3390/w10091150
Johannes Bousek, Marco Skodak, Magdalena Bäuerl, Georg Ecker, Jan Spit, Adam Hayes and Werner Fuchs
Water 2018, 10(9), 1153; doi:10.3390/w10091153
Jasmine Naemi-Baghshomali Clark, Monica Jimenez, Enrique Raso, Loretta Antwi, Lawrence H. Ofosu-Appiah, David Opare and Belen Torondel
Water 2018, 10(9), 1154; doi:10.3390/w10091154
Barbara K. Arthur, Edith Nettmann, Andrea Rademacher, Manfred Lübken, Bernd Marschner and Marc Wichern
Water 2018, 10(9), 1192; doi:10.3390/w10091192
Voon Huey Lim, Yuji Yamashita, Yen Thi Hai Doan and Yasuhisa Adachi
Water 2018, 10(9), 1215; doi:10.3390/w10091215
Alex Taylor, Jill Wetzel, Emma Mudrock, Kennith King, James Cameron, Jay Davis and Jenifer McIntyre
Water 2018, 10(9), 1226; doi:10.3390/w10091226
Erdeng Du, Jiaqi Li, Siqi Zhou, Miao Li, Xiang Liu and Huajie Li
Water 2018, 10(9), 1238; doi:10.3390/w10091238
Alexander Sperlich, Dino Pfeiffer, Jens Burgschweiger, Enrique Campbell, Marcus Beck, Regina Gnirss and Mathias Ernst
Water 2018, 10(9), 1255; doi:10.3390/w10091255
Bassam A. Younis, Laura Mahoney and Nicholas Palomo
Water 2018, 10(9), 1275; doi:10.3390/w10091275

Correction

Wenxiang Pan, Baodeng Hou, Ruixiang Yang, Xuzhu Zhan, Wenkai Tian, Baoqi Li, Weihua Xiao, Jianhua Wang, Yuyan Zhou, Yong Zhao and Xuerui Gao
Water 2018, 10(9), 1172; doi:10.3390/w10091172

 

Communication

Celso H. L. Silva Junior, Catherine T. Almeida, Jessflan R. N. Santos, Liana O. Anderson, Luiz E. O. C. Aragão and Fabrício B. Silva
Water 2018, 10(9), 1220; doi:10.3390/w10091220
 

 

Special Issues Open for Submissions

Study of Lagoons and Other Shallow Water Bodies Through the Application of Numerical Models
(Deadline: 18 October 2018)

The Nexus of Alpine Glacier Watersheds, Climate Change and Human Activity
(Deadline: 29 October 2018)

Soil Hydrology in Agriculture
(Deadline: 30 October 2018)

Water Resources Management and Policy Development: International Security and Economic Relations
(Deadline: 30 October 2018)

Data-Driven Methods for Agricultural Water Management
(Deadline: 31 October 2018)

Erosion and Torrent Control
(Deadline: 31 October 2018)

Water Governance: Retheorizing Politics
(Deadline: 31 October 2018)

Innovation Issues in Water, Agriculture and Food
(Deadline: 31 October 2018)

Catchment Modelling
(Deadline: 31 October 2018)

Interactions of the Terrestrial Hydrologic, Energy, and Biogeochemical Cycles
(Deadline: 31 October 2018)

To access the full list of Special Issues, please click here

Topical Collection (without Deadline)

Water Policy Collection

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

Enjoy!

"The first and most important step in talking climate? Connect on shared values." - 

Posted on Sunday, 23 September 2018 at 06:07 PM in Energy & Water, Extremes: Droughts, Floods, etc., Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Land, Food & Water , Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, Readings, Journals, Videos, Films & Visuals, World Water | | Comments (0)

| | | |

»

Translation


Visitors

  • Visitors
    Locations of visitors to this page
Top_50_water_blogs
Geology Site that Rocks!
Featured in Alltop
TheReefTank
proudly awards
this site as
Recommended Reading
Please vote for it
in the community!





Vote for us!

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Subscribe to WaterWired

Find the best blogs at Blogs.com.

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

More...

Categories

Archives

More...

WWW sites