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Water Resources Planning (M50)

AUTHOR: William O. Maddaus
ISBN: 1583210873

SHORT DESCRIPTION: Professionals such as city planners, utility managers, engineers, environmental professionals, and consultants are the target audience for this manual that covers the challenges of supplying water. Includes information on forecasting, water rights,...

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         Editorial Review

Water Resources Planning (M50)
- Book Review,
by William O. Maddaus

From Book News, Inc.
The Association's Water Resources Planning and Management Committee explains how utilities can develop a plan for new water supplies to accommodate projected future water demands. Utilities have traditionally been responsible for distributing treated drinking water from sources often developed by predecessors or outside entities, but are increasingly required to develop major new water supplies themselves. Few new sources have been developed since the 1970s because of increased public interest, environmental awareness and regulations, and decreasing government funds. Technical, economic, and political perspectives are included. Eight case studies are presented.Copyright © 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Book Info
Provides information on how to develop plans for new water supplies in order to keep up with the human demand for fresh water. Offers utilities substantial detail on how to develop and evaluate information needed to make informed decisions about water supply. Softcover.


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         Book Review

Water Resources Planning (M50)
- Book Reviews,
by William O. Maddaus

Water Resources Planning (M50)

SYNOPSIS

The Association's Water Resources Planning and Management Committee explains how utilities can develop a plan for new water supplies to accommodate projected future water demands. Utilities have traditionally been responsible for distributing treated drinking water from sources often developed by predecessors or outside entities, but are increasingly required to develop major new water supplies themselves. Few new sources have been developed since the 1970s because of increased public interest, environmental awareness and regulations, and decreasing government funds. Technical, economic, and political perspectives are included. Eight case studies are presented.

Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)


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