A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Some reflections on water for residential uses in developed countries
Although the major challenges concerning access to water are found in developing countries, the problems affecting developed countries should not be overlooked. These include non-universal access for the poorest households, deterioration in the quality of water resources, and in some cases, reluctance to accept non-conventional sources of water. Faced with this situation, it is reasonable to ask whether sufficient, appropriate efforts are being made to prevent a decline in the well-being of a growing share of the population. Finding a solution to these challenges requires a holistic approach.
Some reflections on water for residential uses in developed countries
Although the major challenges concerning access to water are found in developing countries, the problems affecting developed countries should not be overlooked. These include non-universal access for the poorest households, deterioration in the quality of water resources, and in some cases, reluctance to accept non-conventional sources of water. Faced with this situation, it is reasonable to ask whether sufficient, appropriate efforts are being made to prevent a decline in the well-being of a growing share of the population. Finding a solution to these challenges requires a holistic approach.
Some reflections on water for residential uses in developed countries
González-Gómez, Francisco (author) / García-Rubio, Miguel Á. (author) / Guardiola, Jorge (author)
International Journal of Water Resources Development ; 36 ; 311-324
2020-03-03
14 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
Water Rate Policy: Lessons From Less Developed Countries
Wiley | 1979
|Transposing of Water Policies from Developed to Developing Countries
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 1999
|Water management: some personal reflections
Online Contents | 2009
Water management: some personal reflections
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2009
|