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         Water Resources:     more books (98)
  1. Water Resources Engineering by Ralph A. Wurbs, Wesley P. James, 2001-12-24
  2. Water Resources Systems Planning and Management (Developments in Water Science) by Sharad K. Jain, V.P. Singh, 2003-09-26
  3. Dictionary of Water Engineering
  4. Design of Water-Resource Systems : New Techniques for Relating Economic Objectives, Engineering Analysis, and Governmental Planning by Arthur Maass, Maynard M. Hufschmidt, et all 1962-01-01
  5. Climate Variability And Water Resources Degradation in Kenya: Improving Water Resources Development And Management (World Bank Working Papers) by Hezron Mogaka, 2006-01-09
  6. China's Water Warriors: Citizen Action and Policy Change by Andrew C. Mertha, 2008-03
  7. Water Resources: Distribution, Use and Management by John Russell Mather, 1983-09-01
  8. Water Policy in the Netherlands: Integrated Management in a Densely Populated Delta (Issues in Water Resource Policy) by Stijn Reinhard, 2009-05-26
  9. Water Resources Handbook by Larry W. Mays, 1996-04-01
  10. Water Conflict: Economics, Politics, Law and Palestinian-Israeli Water Resources by Sharif S. Elmusa, 1998-02
  11. Arizona Water Policy: Management Innovations in an Urbanizing, Arid Region (RFF Press) (Issues in Water Resource Policy) by Bonnie G. Colby, 2007-02-01
  12. India's Water Resources: Contemporary Issues on Irrigation by A. Vaidyanathan, 2006-10-19
  13. Introduction to Numerical Methods for Water Resources (Oxford Science Publications) by W. L. Wood, 1993-06-03
  14. The Effects of Climate Change on Agriculture, Land Resources, Water Resources, and Biodiversity in the United States

61. Newsletters - GIS For Water Resources
ESRI is the world leader in GIS (geographic information system) modeling and mapping software and technology. This site features GIS mapping software,
http://www.esri.com/industries/water_resources/news_community/newsletter.html
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Hydro Line is a free publication for the water resources GIS community. Latest Issue
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Water Writes is a free publication for the water and wastewater GIS community. Latest Issue
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62. Blackwell Synergy - Natural Resources Forum, Volume 28 Issue 2 Page 150-154, May
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http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1477-8947.2004.00082.x
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Issue online:
25 Jun 2004
Natural Resources Forum
Volume 28 Issue 2 Page 150-154, May 2004 To cite this article: Else Boutkan, Allerd Stikker (2004) Enhanced water resource base for sustainable integrated water resource management
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Commentary
Enhanced water resource base for sustainable integrated water resource management
  • Else Boutkan and Allerd Stikker
Else Boutkan is a Senior Consultant with the Ecological Management Foundation, Amsterdam.
Allerd Stikker is Chairman of the Ecological Management Foundation, Amsterdam. Keywords: Integrated water resource management; Non-conventional water resources; Desalination; Re-use.
Abstract
The article states the case for greatly enhanced reliance on desalination in the provision of freshwater. It argues that the concept of integrated water resource management (IWRM), should be expanded to routinely include desalination, and that sea water and brackish water should be listed among available sources of freshwater.

63. Australian Water Resources 2005
Australian Water Resources 2005. The National Water Commission (the Commission) is developing the Australian Water Resources 2005 (AWR 2005) in accordance
http://www.nwc.gov.au/science/awr_2005.cfm
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Australian Water Resources 2005
The National Water Commission (the Commission) is developing the Australian Water Resources 2005 (AWR 2005) in accordance with its requirements to undertake a baseline assessment of water resources under the National Water Commission Act 2004 , and the Intergovernmental Agreement on a National Water Initiative (the NWI) (Paragraph 105(i)). The AWR 2005 is based on existing work by the Parties to the NWI, with further work being undertaken only where required. The Assessment has an NWI focus. The Commission identified five key objectives of the NWI that are most relevant for consideration in scoping the Assessment: Objectives iii), iv), vii), viii), and x). From these objectives, the following three headline parameters were developed to form the basis of the Assessment, each with key questions to be considered by the Assessment:
  • Water Availability: How much water do we have? How much do we store? What are the variability factors? What are the connections between resources?

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