Other Past Issues:
- Endangered SpeciesVolume 7, Number 4
- Aquifer Recharge, Storage, and RecoveryVolume 7, Number 3
- Too Much SaltVolume 7, Number 2
- EvapotranspirationVolume 7, Number 1
- Invasive SpeciesVolume 6, Number 6
- Water-Energy Nexus Volume 6, Number 5
- Forensic Hydrology Volume 6, Number 4
- Can We Have It All? Volume 6, Number 3
- Cloud Seeding Volume 6, Number 2
- Inconvenient Hydrology? Volume 6, Number 1
- Disinfection Byproducts Volume 5, Number 6
- Rural Water Volume 5, Number 5
- Decision Support Systems Volume 5, Number 4
- Dealing With Data Volume 5, Number 3
- Aging Infrastructure Volume 5, Number 2
- Constructed Wetlands Volume 5, Number 1
- Produced Water Volume 4, Number 6
- Border Crossing Volume 4, Number 5
- 21st Century Agriculture Volume 4, Number 4
- Remote Sensing of Hydrologic Parameters Volume 4, Number 3
- Drought Along the Colorado River Volume 4, Number 2
- Sustainability in an Era of Limits Volume 4, Number 1
- Waterborne Pathogens Volume 3, Number 6
- Watersheds on Fire Volume 3, Number 5
- Management of Terminal Lakes Volume 3, Number 4
- GIS Applications in Hydrology Volume 3, Number 3
- Water as a Commodity Volume 3, Number 2
- The Re-emergence of the Colorado River Delta Volume 3, Number 1
- PPCPs in Our Waters Volume 2, Number 6
- Remote Data Acquisition Volume 2, Number 5
- Groundwater/Surface Water: Managed or Litigated? Volume 2, Number 4
- Desalination Volume 2, Number 3
- Riparian Restoration Volume 2, Number 2
- Tracking Groundwater with Isotopes Volume 2, Number 1
- Natural Resources Damage Assessments Volume 1, Number 4
- The Hydrology of Mine Pit Lakes Volume 1, Number 3
- Climate Variability and Water Resources Planning Volume 1, Number 2
- Arsenic in Drinking Water Volume 1, Number 1
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Sustainability in an Era of Limits
| Volume 4 Number 1 |
January/February 2005 |
Our population is growing. We're in a drought. Water supplies are dwindling. If water were plentiful for all people and ecosystems, sustainability would not be the hot issue it is. But we live in an era of limits, and water resources are among the shortest resources in supply. Our groundwater reserves are being mined. Management for sustainable water resources calls for using our water resources to address present needs without compromising future needs. But do we really know when and how the impacts of our activities on water resources today will be felt in the future? Do we know what future needs, values, and supplies will be? How can we best manage for now and the future? Adaptive management may be the best approach we have, but it doesn't solve everything.
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- Cover
- FEATURES
- Why Sustainability is Not
a Four-Letter Word
- Katharine Jacobs and Barbara Morehouse, Ph.D. - University of Arizona
- Time Scales in the Sustainable
Management of Water Resources
- Colleen Filippone - National Park Service and Stanley A. Leake - U.S. Geological Survey
- Sustaining Groundwater Resources:
California's Shift Toward More Effective
Groundwater Management
- Vicki Kretsinger - Luhdorff and Scalmanini Consulting Engineers and T.N. Narasimhan, Ph.D. - University of California, Berkeley
- Cultural Perspectives: The Land-Based
Community Looks at Sustainability
- Chris Garcia, Ph.D. - Garcia & Nunn Unlimited, Villanueva, New Mexico
- Here Today, Gone Tomorrow?
NGWA Initiatives on Groundwater
Sustainability
- Chris Reimer - Director of Government Affairs, National Ground Water Association
- The Edwards Aquifer: Working Toward
Sustainable Water Management
- Geary M. Schindel, P.G., and Rick Illgner- Edwards Aquifer Authority
- DEPARTMENTS
- On the Ground
- Maintaining flow in the Rio Grande
- Yaqui Valley groundwater use
- Government
- Arizona's water future
- CALFED passed
- Friant Dam ruled illegal
- Nevada to bank water in Cal
- NM water company valued
- People
- Rabbon leads flood group
- Water pioneer Stuart dies
- The Company Line
- Golder's ABQ office
- Transwest Geochem's new lab
- DBS&A management
- Waterloo introduces FEFLOW
- The Society Page
- NWRA fall symposia
- AWWA's Stories from the Road
- GRAC fall seminars
- R & D:
- Sandia's hydroponic forage
- Water scarcity impacts global
business
- Air pollution reduces snowfall
- The Calendar
- Meetings, conferences, training, and
short courses.
- HydroFacts
- Around The Globe
- New WHO drinking water guidelines
- In Print
- Common Waters, Diverging Streams reviewed by Jim Holway
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