
Peter Gleick, founder of the Pacific Institue (an environmental think-tank), talks about global water supply, climate change, and alternative water supply options for the future on NPR’s Fresh Air.
Thanks to my friend Seldom for sending this link!

Peter Gleick, founder of the Pacific Institue (an environmental think-tank), talks about global water supply, climate change, and alternative water supply options for the future on NPR’s Fresh Air.
Thanks to my friend Seldom for sending this link!
Categories: audio · climate change · drinking water · international
Tagged: alternatives, climate change, drought, environment, global water, international water, water, water alternatives, water policy
This water blog is a place for information about international water issues. Articles, data, and information from reputable sources are compiled and commentary is provided on the subject matter. The rest of the time, I write about random water topics that interest me. For more information about the content of this water blog, please see the About page.
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2 responses so far ↓
Seldom Heard // November 29, 2007 at 9:05 pm |
Cool. My first blog shout-out!
waterfortheages // November 29, 2007 at 11:08 pm |
Well, thanks for the link.
I think the publicity of water issues on NPR is important because it reaches such a wide audience.