Less Water, More Risk: Exploring National and Local Water Use Patterns in the U.S.
Kane, Joseph | October 2017
Abstract
This report aims to more consistently identify, measure, and assess infrastructure’s connection to broader economic priorities at a subnational level, by exploring how water is used at a metropolitan scale. Through several key metrics—including total water use and per capita water use—it provides a new starting point for metro and nonmetro leaders to consider while balancing water efficiency and equity considerations.
Citation
Kane, Joseph. 2017. Less Water, More Risk: Exploring National and Local Water Use Patterns in the U.S.. © Brookings India. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/7894.Keywords
Urban Plans
Economic Development
Urban concentration
Sewage management
Sanitation services wastes
Water Shortage
Access To Water
Available Water
Demand For Water
Drinking Water
Drinking Water And Sanitation
Freshwater
Groundwater Quality
Managing Water Resources
Demand For Water
Urban Development
Urban Conditions
Urban Areas
Public Water Supplies
Water & Sanitation Association (Wasa)
Water And Sanitation
Urban renewal
Local government
Fresh water
Water quality management
Drinking water protection
Water quality
Water availability
Public utilities
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Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/7894Metadata
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