Latest Breaking News On - Valuing water - Page 5 : comparemela.com

By: Water may be the world’s greatest natural resource, but it is also increasingly in short supply. That’s a problem for communities in water-constrained areas, as well as industry organisations. While water covers 71 per cent of the world’s surface, just 2.5 per cent is fresh. And of the world’s fresh water, most is found in glaciers and ice caps (68.7 per cent), groundwater (30.1 per cent) and surface or other water (1.2 per cent). A recent United Nations report, These metrics reveal why fresh water is so sought after. However, its availability has been further constrained by the impacts of climate change, including floods and droughts; ongoing population growth; and, of course, consumer and industry consumption of this precious resource, among other variables. A lack of fresh water also impacts communities, constraining daily living and future growth in many areas around the world. For example, the pandemic has impacted vulnerable communities more than Wester

United statesAgriculture organization of the united nationsUnited nationsValuing waterAgriculture organizationWater productivity open access portalWater source australiaஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது நாடுகள்