A sommelier is commonly associated with wine expertise, but there exists a category of professionals specializing in the assessment of water's taste, texture, and quality. These experts offer valuable insights into attributes like mineral composition, source, and purity, all of which are explored in this episode featuring Milin Patel, a…
Sharing water adventures on social media educates people about the condition of ecosystems and opportunities to improve them in an engaging way, says Christopher Wolff of his Instagram page Adventure Hydrology. #podcast: https://lnkd.in/gYmdktry #water #hydrology #coloradoriver #watersustainability #watermanagement #socialmedia
Time spent exploring outdoors can provide the best perspective on the state of our water world. This episode delves into the remarkable lessons offered by the mountains and rivers of Colorado, insights shared by Chris Wolff on his Adventure Hydrology Instagram page. Chris takes us through the observations and transformations…
Jeremy Orr: Detroit broke a promise by restarting water shutoffs. The city needs a tiered, income-based rate structure, a permanent moratorium on water shutoffs, and an accessible low-income household water assistance program. Column: https://lnkd.in/gVhVtY_P #water #watersolutions #watermanagement #waternews
It’s the year 2099 and civilization has finally achieved global water sustainability. In this positive era, water is a human right, properly valued, efficiently and productively used, extensively reused, and part of thriving ecosystems. The path to this future is discussed in this episode with Peter Gleick, author of The…
Invasive apple snails have caused problems in the lower Salt River. So when the Super Bowl came to Arizona, NFL Green, FORCE BLUE, and many partners removed snails and hundreds of thousands of eggs to help the ecosystem, says Jack Groh. #podcast: https://bit.ly/NFLmoreblue Episode from a conversation at the Green…
Celene Hawkins of The Nature Conservancy: Progress is happening under a first-of-its-kind agreement that allows the New Mexico Interstate Stream Commission to lease up to 20,000-acre feet of water per year from the Jicarilla Apache Nation. Story: https://lnkd.in/gbzfyMTu #water #watermanagement #watersolutions #coloradoriver #h2ominutenews