This document discusses the global water crisis, focusing on case studies in Sao Paulo, Cape Town, and India. It notes that 1.1 billion people lack access to clean water and outlines factors contributing to water shortages like poor infrastructure, pollution, and climate change. Case studies highlight multi-year droughts in Sao Paulo and Cape Town that have led to daily water rationing and the potential for "Day Zero" when Cape Town's taps run dry. India also faces shortages due to overextraction, pollution of water sources, and lack of proper planning. Solutions proposed include improved infrastructure, rainwater harvesting, wastewater recycling, and desalination.
This document discusses water scarcity and ways to save water. It notes that only 0.007% of earth's water is readily accessible for drinking, yet the average American uses over 500 liters per day. Simple steps people can take to conserve water include shortening shower times, turning off faucets tightly, fixing leaks immediately, and using low-flow fixtures and water-efficient appliances. Adopting these small changes can help address the growing global water crisis.
Water scarcity is a growing problem caused by population growth outpacing available fresh water resources. Only 2.5% of the world's water is fresh, with much locked away in glaciers or underground. Water scarcity occurs when demand from agriculture, cities, and the environment exceeds the available supply. To address this, solutions like water conservation, wastewater recycling, and improving irrigation must be implemented, otherwise water conflicts and health issues will continue to escalate.
India is facing a severe water crisis as over 1.1 billion people lack sufficient access to water. The crisis is caused by increasing demand from domestic, agricultural, and industrial uses, limited water supply from groundwater and rivers, as well as pollution and climate change effects on water resources. The water crisis leads to numerous health issues as 80% of illnesses are caused by unsafe water, and has resulted in many deaths, especially among young children.
Water scarcity is a growing problem in India due to rising population, overexploitation of resources, and poor management. The document discusses how India's growing population and economy are straining limited water supplies, with demand expected to exceed availability by 2025. It provides details on water scarcity specifically in Tamil Nadu, where less than 500 cubic meters of water is available per person annually and groundwater levels are falling dramatically. The key impacts of water scarcity mentioned are drought, crop failure, unemployment, and conflicts over access to water.
Water scarcity is a major global challenge caused by uneven distribution of water resources and rising population. The problem stems from both physical water scarcity due to lack of water sources as well as economic scarcity from poor water management. As population and industrial use increase, stress on water resources grows. Solutions require improved conservation efforts like desalination as well as cooperation between countries on shared water resources. Without concerted global action, the water crisis threatens to worsen health, development and ecosystems.
Global water crisis is a serious issue affecting many regions of the world. Over 1/3 of the global population lacks access to clean drinking water. Lack of access to sanitation is linked to poverty and disproportionately impacts developing countries. Rapid population growth and development are straining water resources in many places through overuse, pollution, and depletion of sources. Improving access to clean water and sanitation worldwide is critical for public health, but achieving universal access remains a challenge.
The document discusses the global water crisis and its causes and impacts. It notes that over 20% of the world's population lacks access to clean drinking water, resulting in poverty, disease, and death. A key cause is that only 3% of the world's water is freshwater, with most found in ice caps and glaciers or deep underground. Other factors include population growth, pollution, and lack of water infrastructure and sanitation systems. The water crisis disproportionately impacts the poor and is projected to worsen due to increasing demand from population and economic growth. Potential solutions discussed include more efficient water usage, water treatment technologies, and developing new sources like desalination and nanotechnology water filters.
Water scarcity occurs when there is insufficient available water to meet water demand. It can be due to either economic or physical factors. Economically, some populations lack access to safe water due to lack of resources or infrastructure, while physically, some areas simply do not have enough water to meet demand due to climate or geography. Water scarcity affects health, life, agriculture and causes diseases. It is estimated that one in four deaths under age 5 are due to water-related disease and 80% of illnesses are caused by unsafe water. Water scarcity also threatens one quarter of the global population and over 10% consume wastewater irrigated foods which can transmit disease.
Water scarcity is a major global problem affecting over 1.1 billion people who lack access to safe drinking water. It occurs when there is insufficient available water to meet water usage demands within a region. It is caused by both natural factors like drought as well as human factors such as pollution, overuse, and mismanagement of water resources. Many reports suggest that water scarcity is driven more by human factors associated with population growth, urbanization, and industrialization rather than purely physical availability of water. If not addressed, water scarcity could significantly impact livelihoods and food security around the world.
The document summarizes key drivers of increasing global water demand and potential solutions to close the growing water gap. By 2050, world water demand is projected to increase by 60% due to factors like population growth, changing diets, increased food production and urbanization. Agriculture currently accounts for 70% of water withdrawals globally. Solutions discussed to help close the growing gap between supply and demand include increased wastewater reuse, further development of desalination technologies, improving irrigation efficiency, appropriate water pricing, integrated water governance and planning at the basin scale.
water scarcity
water distribution
causes of water scarcity
causes of water shortage
effects of water scarcity
solutions
water pollution
causes and effects of water pollution
solutions for water pollution
Mijul Saxena's presentation discusses water scarcity, its causes, impacts, and solutions. The major causes of water scarcity discussed are deforestation, water pollution, climate change, global warming, inefficient water use, poor water management, and population growth. Impacts include lack of access to safe drinking water for many people, reduced agricultural yields, and water-borne diseases. Solutions proposed are proper water management, reducing water waste, rainwater harvesting, afforestation, and increasing awareness of conservation.
The presentation discusses India's water crisis, where availability of water is less than the demand and people lack access to fresh drinking water and sanitation. Water resources are becoming scarce due to chemical pollution and environmental degradation. It emphasizes saving water by being careful in domestic use and establishing rules for industries, as only 1% of water on Earth is available and a crisis will worsen without conservation efforts. The presentation was given by A.J. Sonone, a student at Symbiosis Institute of Geoinformatics.
The document discusses water conservation and Iran's water crisis. It defines water conservation as reducing water usage and recycling wastewater. Water conservation is important because fresh water supplies are limited and only 1% of Earth's water is available for drinking. Iran is facing a severe water crisis as water usage is 70% higher than the global average, groundwater levels have dropped, and many lakes have dried up. The document outlines several methods for water conservation including reducing meat consumption, only running full loads of laundry, turning off faucets, and installing low-flow fixtures.
This document discusses the global water crisis, presenting statistics on water-related deaths and lack of access to clean water and sanitation. It outlines some of the key causes of the crisis like increasing population, climate change, pollution, and improper agriculture. The effects mentioned include lack of drinking water, water-borne diseases, sanitation issues, and water conflicts. Current water issues facing countries like India are highlighted. Potential remedies proposed include rainwater harvesting, water conservation, afforestation, and strengthening pollution control. The document concludes that the water crisis is projected to worsen if not adequately addressed.
We use and waste water every day without realizing how critical it is, as only 2% of the Earth's water is fresh and accessible. Over a billion people lack access to safe water, and water shortages cause millions of deaths each year, mostly among children. Small actions like fixing leaky taps, collecting rinsing water, taking shorter showers, and turning off taps while brushing teeth can help save both water and money while helping address the global water shortage crisis.
Fresh water scarcity is a growing problem, particularly in developing countries, due to increasing population and climate change factors like drought. It affects access to education, health, food, and contributes to poverty. In countries like Tanzania and Kenya, lack of infrastructure and sanitation leads to water-borne diseases. Solutions include reducing water usage, helping rural communities access clean water, and developing technologies like desalination. International cooperation via treaties and development goals also aims to address this critical issue.
This document provides an overview of water resources and ways to conserve water. It discusses how water is used by humans for agriculture, industry, households and recreation. It notes that fresh water supplies are under threat from rising demand. The document outlines some good and bad ways people use water, and proposes conservation tips like taking shorter showers, fixing leaks, and running dishwashers only with full loads. It includes links to videos about saving water and the environmental crisis.
The document discusses water and sustainable development. It notes that water is critical for socio-economic development, health, and human survival. It then outlines three global sustainable development goals related to water: 1) achieving universal access to safe drinking water and sanitation by 2030, 2) reducing water usage in various sectors and increasing productivity by 2030, and 3) increasing the number of countries implementing water rights policies by 2030. It also discusses efforts to clean the Ganges River in India through natural wastewater treatment methods and managing water withdrawals.
An overview of looming worldwide fresh water shortages. Facts and figures that tell the story of the causes, impacts, and challenges we will all face in our future as populations grow and water resources change and shift.
The document discusses world water resources. Of the total water resources on Earth, 97.2% is salt water found mainly in oceans and only 2.8% is available as fresh water. Of this fresh water, 2.2% is available as surface water such as lakes and streams, while 0.6% exists as groundwater. Even within surface water, the majority (2.15%) is locked up in glaciers and icecaps. Only 0.01% of total water is readily available in lakes and streams, while just 0.25% of groundwater can currently be extracted using existing drilling technology. The document also mentions water resources in India but does not provide details.
Take notes on
responses and ideas
8:05 AM
to 8:15
AM
How do you use water at
home and at school?
Initiative leader
8:15 AM
to 8:30
AM
What do you think about
the water problem?
Initiative leader
8:30 AM
to 8:45
AM
What can we do to use
water more intelligently at
school?
Initiative leader
8:45 AM
to 9:00
AM
Next steps and closing
Initiative leader
Table 2. Ideas for a classroom exchange on water use, continued
14
Table 3. Sample survey on water use habits and perceptions
1. How
Water is essential for life but is a limited resource. Only 1% of the Earth's water is available for human and animal consumption, with 97% being salt water and 2% frozen. To help conserve this precious resource, individuals can take actions like turning off the tap while brushing teeth, only running dishwashers and washing machines when full, upgrading appliances to air-cooled models, watering lawns efficiently, and composting food waste instead of using the garbage disposal. Conserving water through simple behaviors can save significant amounts of this vital resource.
Fresh Water resources
Global Overview
Volume of water stored in the water cycle's reservoirs
Scarcity of fresh water
Water consumption for food production (I)
Competing water uses
Fresh Water supply
Problems related to Water crisis
Threats to fresh water resources
Distribution of population and water resources
Pressure of freshwater ecosystem
Fresh Water Outlook
Water in China
Desalination of sea water as fresh water supply
This document summarizes the issue of water scarcity in India and methods of conservation. It notes that over 2.8 billion people worldwide face water scarcity, including over 1.2 billion who lack access to clean drinking water. In India, water scarcity is attributed to factors like population growth, lack of family planning, corruption, and overexploitation of groundwater resources. Per capita water availability in India has declined from 1816 cubic meters in 2001 to 1545 cubic meters in 2011. Community initiatives like watershed management and government programs focusing on water data, conservation, vulnerable areas, efficiency, and integrated management aim to address the problem. Rainwater harvesting and farm ponds help exploit groundwater resources sustainably.
Water availability & use in india -an overviewIEI GSC
油
The document discusses water availability and use in India. It notes that India's annual renewable water resources per capita have declined from 5000 cubic meters in 1950 to 1200 cubic meters currently, putting the country in a state of water stress. Several factors contribute to India's water issues, including uneven spatial and temporal distribution of water resources, less storage availability, high external dependence, sub-optimal resource utilization, and increasing deterioration of water quality through pollution. Addressing India's water challenges will require improved management of the country's water resources.
Depletion of water resources is a serious problem that threatens human survival. India faces a major groundwater crisis as levels are falling rapidly due to increased population, excessive extraction by farmers, unrestrained urbanization, and pollution. Overpumping of groundwater is depleting aquifers faster than they can replenish. This lowers water tables, increases costs, and causes land subsidence. The government is taking initiatives like Clean Ganga Mission, Yamuna Action Plan, and promoting rainwater harvesting to conserve water resources, but more must be done to sustain India's water supply for future generations.
Rainwater harvesting is an important technique for water conservation and mitigating water scarcity issues around the world. It involves collecting rainwater from surfaces like rooftops and storing it for future use, which recharges groundwater supplies. The document discusses how population growth, urbanization, climate change and other factors are depleting water resources in many places. It then outlines various rainwater harvesting methods, components, benefits like reducing water demand and flooding, and some limitations. The conclusion emphasizes that rainwater harvesting is a sustainable solution for communities facing water scarcity issues.
Water scarcity occurs when there is insufficient available water to meet water demand. It can be due to either economic or physical factors. Economically, some populations lack access to safe water due to lack of resources or infrastructure, while physically, some areas simply do not have enough water to meet demand due to climate or geography. Water scarcity affects health, life, agriculture and causes diseases. It is estimated that one in four deaths under age 5 are due to water-related disease and 80% of illnesses are caused by unsafe water. Water scarcity also threatens one quarter of the global population and over 10% consume wastewater irrigated foods which can transmit disease.
Water scarcity is a major global problem affecting over 1.1 billion people who lack access to safe drinking water. It occurs when there is insufficient available water to meet water usage demands within a region. It is caused by both natural factors like drought as well as human factors such as pollution, overuse, and mismanagement of water resources. Many reports suggest that water scarcity is driven more by human factors associated with population growth, urbanization, and industrialization rather than purely physical availability of water. If not addressed, water scarcity could significantly impact livelihoods and food security around the world.
The document summarizes key drivers of increasing global water demand and potential solutions to close the growing water gap. By 2050, world water demand is projected to increase by 60% due to factors like population growth, changing diets, increased food production and urbanization. Agriculture currently accounts for 70% of water withdrawals globally. Solutions discussed to help close the growing gap between supply and demand include increased wastewater reuse, further development of desalination technologies, improving irrigation efficiency, appropriate water pricing, integrated water governance and planning at the basin scale.
water scarcity
water distribution
causes of water scarcity
causes of water shortage
effects of water scarcity
solutions
water pollution
causes and effects of water pollution
solutions for water pollution
Mijul Saxena's presentation discusses water scarcity, its causes, impacts, and solutions. The major causes of water scarcity discussed are deforestation, water pollution, climate change, global warming, inefficient water use, poor water management, and population growth. Impacts include lack of access to safe drinking water for many people, reduced agricultural yields, and water-borne diseases. Solutions proposed are proper water management, reducing water waste, rainwater harvesting, afforestation, and increasing awareness of conservation.
The presentation discusses India's water crisis, where availability of water is less than the demand and people lack access to fresh drinking water and sanitation. Water resources are becoming scarce due to chemical pollution and environmental degradation. It emphasizes saving water by being careful in domestic use and establishing rules for industries, as only 1% of water on Earth is available and a crisis will worsen without conservation efforts. The presentation was given by A.J. Sonone, a student at Symbiosis Institute of Geoinformatics.
The document discusses water conservation and Iran's water crisis. It defines water conservation as reducing water usage and recycling wastewater. Water conservation is important because fresh water supplies are limited and only 1% of Earth's water is available for drinking. Iran is facing a severe water crisis as water usage is 70% higher than the global average, groundwater levels have dropped, and many lakes have dried up. The document outlines several methods for water conservation including reducing meat consumption, only running full loads of laundry, turning off faucets, and installing low-flow fixtures.
This document discusses the global water crisis, presenting statistics on water-related deaths and lack of access to clean water and sanitation. It outlines some of the key causes of the crisis like increasing population, climate change, pollution, and improper agriculture. The effects mentioned include lack of drinking water, water-borne diseases, sanitation issues, and water conflicts. Current water issues facing countries like India are highlighted. Potential remedies proposed include rainwater harvesting, water conservation, afforestation, and strengthening pollution control. The document concludes that the water crisis is projected to worsen if not adequately addressed.
We use and waste water every day without realizing how critical it is, as only 2% of the Earth's water is fresh and accessible. Over a billion people lack access to safe water, and water shortages cause millions of deaths each year, mostly among children. Small actions like fixing leaky taps, collecting rinsing water, taking shorter showers, and turning off taps while brushing teeth can help save both water and money while helping address the global water shortage crisis.
Fresh water scarcity is a growing problem, particularly in developing countries, due to increasing population and climate change factors like drought. It affects access to education, health, food, and contributes to poverty. In countries like Tanzania and Kenya, lack of infrastructure and sanitation leads to water-borne diseases. Solutions include reducing water usage, helping rural communities access clean water, and developing technologies like desalination. International cooperation via treaties and development goals also aims to address this critical issue.
This document provides an overview of water resources and ways to conserve water. It discusses how water is used by humans for agriculture, industry, households and recreation. It notes that fresh water supplies are under threat from rising demand. The document outlines some good and bad ways people use water, and proposes conservation tips like taking shorter showers, fixing leaks, and running dishwashers only with full loads. It includes links to videos about saving water and the environmental crisis.
The document discusses water and sustainable development. It notes that water is critical for socio-economic development, health, and human survival. It then outlines three global sustainable development goals related to water: 1) achieving universal access to safe drinking water and sanitation by 2030, 2) reducing water usage in various sectors and increasing productivity by 2030, and 3) increasing the number of countries implementing water rights policies by 2030. It also discusses efforts to clean the Ganges River in India through natural wastewater treatment methods and managing water withdrawals.
An overview of looming worldwide fresh water shortages. Facts and figures that tell the story of the causes, impacts, and challenges we will all face in our future as populations grow and water resources change and shift.
The document discusses world water resources. Of the total water resources on Earth, 97.2% is salt water found mainly in oceans and only 2.8% is available as fresh water. Of this fresh water, 2.2% is available as surface water such as lakes and streams, while 0.6% exists as groundwater. Even within surface water, the majority (2.15%) is locked up in glaciers and icecaps. Only 0.01% of total water is readily available in lakes and streams, while just 0.25% of groundwater can currently be extracted using existing drilling technology. The document also mentions water resources in India but does not provide details.
Take notes on
responses and ideas
8:05 AM
to 8:15
AM
How do you use water at
home and at school?
Initiative leader
8:15 AM
to 8:30
AM
What do you think about
the water problem?
Initiative leader
8:30 AM
to 8:45
AM
What can we do to use
water more intelligently at
school?
Initiative leader
8:45 AM
to 9:00
AM
Next steps and closing
Initiative leader
Table 2. Ideas for a classroom exchange on water use, continued
14
Table 3. Sample survey on water use habits and perceptions
1. How
Water is essential for life but is a limited resource. Only 1% of the Earth's water is available for human and animal consumption, with 97% being salt water and 2% frozen. To help conserve this precious resource, individuals can take actions like turning off the tap while brushing teeth, only running dishwashers and washing machines when full, upgrading appliances to air-cooled models, watering lawns efficiently, and composting food waste instead of using the garbage disposal. Conserving water through simple behaviors can save significant amounts of this vital resource.
Fresh Water resources
Global Overview
Volume of water stored in the water cycle's reservoirs
Scarcity of fresh water
Water consumption for food production (I)
Competing water uses
Fresh Water supply
Problems related to Water crisis
Threats to fresh water resources
Distribution of population and water resources
Pressure of freshwater ecosystem
Fresh Water Outlook
Water in China
Desalination of sea water as fresh water supply
This document summarizes the issue of water scarcity in India and methods of conservation. It notes that over 2.8 billion people worldwide face water scarcity, including over 1.2 billion who lack access to clean drinking water. In India, water scarcity is attributed to factors like population growth, lack of family planning, corruption, and overexploitation of groundwater resources. Per capita water availability in India has declined from 1816 cubic meters in 2001 to 1545 cubic meters in 2011. Community initiatives like watershed management and government programs focusing on water data, conservation, vulnerable areas, efficiency, and integrated management aim to address the problem. Rainwater harvesting and farm ponds help exploit groundwater resources sustainably.
Water availability & use in india -an overviewIEI GSC
油
The document discusses water availability and use in India. It notes that India's annual renewable water resources per capita have declined from 5000 cubic meters in 1950 to 1200 cubic meters currently, putting the country in a state of water stress. Several factors contribute to India's water issues, including uneven spatial and temporal distribution of water resources, less storage availability, high external dependence, sub-optimal resource utilization, and increasing deterioration of water quality through pollution. Addressing India's water challenges will require improved management of the country's water resources.
Depletion of water resources is a serious problem that threatens human survival. India faces a major groundwater crisis as levels are falling rapidly due to increased population, excessive extraction by farmers, unrestrained urbanization, and pollution. Overpumping of groundwater is depleting aquifers faster than they can replenish. This lowers water tables, increases costs, and causes land subsidence. The government is taking initiatives like Clean Ganga Mission, Yamuna Action Plan, and promoting rainwater harvesting to conserve water resources, but more must be done to sustain India's water supply for future generations.
Rainwater harvesting is an important technique for water conservation and mitigating water scarcity issues around the world. It involves collecting rainwater from surfaces like rooftops and storing it for future use, which recharges groundwater supplies. The document discusses how population growth, urbanization, climate change and other factors are depleting water resources in many places. It then outlines various rainwater harvesting methods, components, benefits like reducing water demand and flooding, and some limitations. The conclusion emphasizes that rainwater harvesting is a sustainable solution for communities facing water scarcity issues.
Rainwater harvesting is an important technique for water conservation and mitigating water scarcity issues around the world. It involves collecting rainwater from surfaces like rooftops and storing it for future use, which recharges groundwater supplies. The document discusses how population growth, urbanization, climate change and other factors are depleting water resources in many places. It then outlines various rainwater harvesting methods, components, benefits like reducing water demand and flooding, and some limitations. The conclusion emphasizes that rainwater harvesting is a sustainable solution for communities facing water scarcity issues.
QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF WATER LEVEL DEPLETION IN RIVERS PROJECT.pptxArjeetDewangan1
油
The drinking water crisis in many Indian cities is reaching alarming proportions. Urban population is suffering from irregular water supply, sometimes leading to clashes among them.
The document discusses the global and local water crisis. It notes that over 1 billion people lack access to safe water and that by 2025, 2 out of 3 people will experience water shortages. It outlines several challenges facing India's water supply, including widespread groundwater depletion, pollution, lack of integrated management, and inadequate infrastructure. proposed solutions include investing in water conservation technologies, desalination plants, reducing pollution, and calculating individual and corporate water footprints to encourage sustainable use.
The document discusses various issues related to water scarcity and pollution in India. It provides statistics showing that India has 16% of the world's population but only 4% of its fresh water resources. It also notes that over-extraction of groundwater is depleting water tables, and both surface and groundwater sources are becoming polluted. Several challenges are discussed, including inadequate water infrastructure, lack of integrated management, pollution from industries and agriculture, and climate change impacts. Solutions proposed include improved conservation efforts, water recycling technologies, afforestation, and inter-linking of rivers.
Environment and Health Status in Urban and Rural IndiaGAURAV. H .TANDON
油
Rural and urban areas in India face significant issues with water access and sanitation. In rural areas, most people lack piped water access and must collect water from sources like open wells or hand pumps, often spending significant time fetching water. Water quality is also an issue, with problems like arsenic contamination affecting millions of people. Sanitation infrastructure is similarly lacking, with most rural Indians practicing open defecation. In urban areas, piped supplies are unreliable and many cities face severe water shortages. Water theft and leakage exacerbate the problems in urban water systems. Overall, access to clean drinking water and sanitation remains inadequate in both rural and urban India.
India,油country油that occupies the greater part of油South Asia. With roughly one-sixth of the worlds total population, India is the second most populous country. Types of water resources Surface water Resources Groundwater Resources.
Management of water resources in India has been a challenge whose magnitude has risen manifolds over the past 50 years due to a variety of reasons, notably the rising demands and growing environmental degradation.
The document discusses several key issues related to water resources:
1) Freshwater supplies are limited, with only 1% of the world's water usable for human needs. Water is essential but overused in many areas, with over 1 billion people lacking access to clean water.
2) Water is critical for agriculture, industry, domestic use, and ecosystems. However, population growth, pollution, dams, and climate change are straining water supplies in many regions.
3) Sustainable water management is needed, including conservation, small-scale infrastructure, wastewater recycling, and pricing water at its real value to reduce waste. Without action, water shortages will severely impact over 4 billion people by 2050.
The document discusses the global and Indian water crisis. It notes that over 1 billion people lack access to safe water and that water scarcity will affect 2/3 of the world's population by 2025. In India, water availability is very low compared to global averages and many areas already experience severe water stress. The major challenges facing India are rapid population growth, overexploitation of groundwater, pollution of existing supplies, and poor management. Potential solutions discussed include conservation efforts, water recycling, desalination plants, water footprinting, and rainwater harvesting.
Water scarcity leads to reduced agricultural outputs as less water means lower crop and livestock yields, which threatens food security and increases reliance on imports. It also raises production costs and can cause political instability if food shortages occur. Long-term water scarcity may even result in mass migrations, famine, and conflicts over access to scarce water resources.
The document discusses global and India's freshwater situation. Globally, freshwater reserves are depleting rapidly due to population growth, inefficient use, and climate change. By 2025, many countries including India, China, and parts of Europe and Africa will face water scarcity. In India, traditional water reserves are under strain from increasing population, urbanization, and economic development. Improved national water management strategies are needed to integrate regional initiatives and ensure long-term sustainable water usage across sectors.
Water Resources. (1st Year B. Pharmacy, Sem-II, EVS Subject, Unit-I)Shubhangi Sonawane
油
1st Year B. Pharmacy, Sem-II, Contains Water Resources from the topic natural resources.
Student should able to know what is natural resources in that water resources.
Following Presentation Content Introduction, Types of water Resources, Use and Overuse of water, Problems associate with water resources above mentioned points gives in detailed in presentation. it is useful for students for their exams.
Water Resources
Use of Water Resources
Over-utilization of surface & ground water
Problems due to overuse of Surface & Ground water
Mineral Resources
Types of Mineral Resources
Uses of Mineral Resources
Associated problems with Mineral Resources
Environmental problems due to extracting & using Mineral Resources
Water scarcity is caused by pollution, overuse of water resources, climate change, and growing freshwater demand. It affects over 3.5 million deaths annually and causes issues like hunger, poverty, disease and conflicts. To prevent further water scarcity, measures must be taken like sustainable water management, rainwater harvesting, pollution control, better sewage systems, and increasing education and awareness around water conservation.
2013 my lect -wwd hotel palash-international year of water cooperation-bra...SG PHADKE
油
International year of WaterCooperation-Brain stormingissues today
The document discusses water issues in India on World Water Day, which is observed annually on March 22nd. It summarizes the status of water and wastewater in India, including pollution issues affecting surface and groundwater sources. Key problems outlined are inadequate infrastructure, population growth, and depletion of resources. Water conflicts, diseases caused by contaminated water sources, and lack of proper sanitation are also addressed. The document advocates for improved management and cooperation to tackle India's water challenges.
27 nov16 irrigation_management_by_loss_reduction_recycling_and_water_transferIWRS Society
油
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT BY LOSS REDUCTION, RECYCLING AND WATER TRANSFER
S. K. Mazumder
Former AICTE Emeritus Professor
L.V. Kumar
Former Director, Central Water Commission Former General Manager, WAPC
This document summarizes a lecture on water resources. It discusses that water is the planet's most abundant natural resource but only a small percentage is available for human use. It then provides details on water resources in India, noting that while the country receives significant annual rainfall, only about a third can be accessed for use due to issues of storage, flooding and seasonal variation. The document also outlines various threats to freshwater supplies from climate change, overconsumption, and pollution. It discusses potential solutions like river interlinking projects in India as well as desalination, but notes the high energy costs associated with the latter.
The document discusses the global and Indian water crisis. It notes that over 1 billion people lack access to safe water and 2 out of 3 people will face water shortages by 2025. In India, groundwater is being depleted, surface water is polluted, and rainfall is being wasted. This puts pressure on India's population and economic growth. Some solutions proposed include investing in desalination plants, implementing water footprinting to improve conservation, harvesting rainwater, and increasing awareness through social media. However, addressing the water crisis requires consideration of cultural, educational, technological and scientific factors.
Wildlife Day 2025: Celebrating Nature and Conservation Effortssun web solutionss
油
Join us as we celebrate Wildlife Day 2025! This 際際滷Share presentation explores the fascinating world of wildlife and highlights the importance of conservation efforts. From majestic elephants to endangered species, we delve into the unique behaviors and habitats of various animals and discuss how we can contribute to protecting these incredible creatures. Discover the beauty of biodiversity and learn about the crucial role we all play in preserving our natural world. Let's come together to make every day a Wildlife Day
Day 2 Seminar Local Government Reorganisation and Planning Seminar_web.pptxmhutttch
油
Prepare for the impact of devolution and local government reorganisation! This workshop explores how these changes will affect planning and how local authorities can adapt smoothly. Hear insights from those in newly formed and combined authorities
Considerations for appropriate assessment of efficacy of biopesticides in the...OECD Environment
油
The OECD Seminar on Different aspects of efficacy evaluation of biopesticides, held on 28-29 June 2021, covered the similarities and differences of the efficacy evaluation of the different categories of biopesticides, new application techniques, efficacy evaluation of biopesticides based on plant defence inducers (PDI), comparison of efficacy requirements for biostimulants vs. biopesticides, how to evaluate different Integrated Pest Management (IPM) modules, and registration pathways with limited or no evaluation of efficacy. The event facilitated exchanges between policy makers, academia, and industry.
Kamil Pyciak, A Name Making Waves in the Digital Worldkamilpyciakinfo1
油
Kamil Pyciak, based in the USA, is a passionate explorer and nature lover who connects with a Polish audience through an international platform. Surrounded by Americas breathtaking landscapes, he ventures into national parks, capturing the essence of the wilderness through his lens. Despite being miles away from Poland, Kamils digital presence transcends borders, uniting a global community of outdoor enthusiasts. Through striking photography and engaging storytelling, he fosters a shared admiration for nature, proving that the love for the great outdoors is a universal language that brings people together across continents.
Breakout session Monday, February 10 at 2:30 p.m.
Precision Farming with Smart Soil Insights: How Advanced Soil Profiling Enhances Farm Economics and Ecology
As part of the ACTION Climate-Smart Commodities Partnership project being led by OpenTEAM, CTIC, Houston Engineering and The Nature Conservancy are leading development of the CTIC Conservation Connector, a new web app whose initial purpose is to allow farmers, ranchers, landowners and trusted advisors find conservation and climate-smart ag programs available to them, as well as service providers who can assist with the planning, implementation, and verification of incentivized practices.
Speaker: Dorn Cox, Wolfes Neck Research Center & OpenTEAM, Research Director, LeAnn Buck, MN Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts, Executive Director, and Drew Kessler, Houston Engineering, Inc., Project Manager & Principal and as moderator David Gustafson (Speakers), Conservation Technology Information Center
Day 1 Seminar_The Plan-making Score_web.pptxmhutttch
油
Includes an opening presentation, a hands-on group exercise exploring culture, people and process and a final sharing session. We aim to identify barriers, celebrate bold ideas and create clear actions, so we can deliver local plans faster, smarter and better-focusing on what we can control.
2. CONTENT
Introduction
Supply & Demand
Physical & Economic scarcity
Effects on environment
Water scarcity in India
3. Introduction
Water scarcity is the lack of fresh water resources to
meet water demand.
It affects every continent and was listed in 2019 by
the World Economic Forum as one of the
largest global risks in terms of potential impact over
the next decade.
The essence of global water scarcity is the geographic
and temporal mismatch between freshwater demand
and availability.
4. Supply & Demand
The total amount of easily
accessible freshwater on Earth, in the
form of surface
water (rivers and lakes)
or groundwater), is 14.000 cubic
kilometers
Of this total amount, 'just' 5.000
cubic kilometers are being used and
reused by humanity.
Scarcity as a result of consumption
is caused primarily by the extensive
use of water in agriculture/livestock
breeding and industry.
6. Physical & Economic scarcity
Physical water scarcity results from inadequate
natural water resources to supply a region's
demand.
Economic water scarcity results from poor
management of the sufficient available water
resources.
8. Effects on environment
Increased salinity, nutrient pollution, and the loss
of floodplains and wetlands.
9. Depletion of freshwater
resources
Groundwater
Glaciers
More than half of the
Earth's wetlands have been
destroyed and have
disappeared.
Climate change
10. Water Scarcity: Indias Silent Crisis
According to a NITI Aayog report, India will run out
of ground water in the next 10 years. Close to 40
percent of India will not get access to drinking water
by 2030.
13. All eyes on Jal Shakti ministry as India's
water crisis deepens
The solution is better conservation of water and
moving away from heavy reliance on
groundwater for agriculture.
The centre should lower GST for rainwater
harvesting equipment.
Giving tax breaks for wastewater and
incentivizing drip irrigation is also the need of the
hour.
The government had also promised that it will
implement recycling 100 percent liquid waste.