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Water Demand and Supply: Changing Trends and Challenges, Slides of Marketing Management

The changing nature of water demand and supply patterns, highlighting population growth, expanding water uses, and the impact of climate change. It also explores the partial offsets to increasing demand through conservation and new technologies, and the challenges of meeting water resources needs due to water availability limitations.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 07/29/2013

majad
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Download Water Demand and Supply: Changing Trends and Challenges and more Slides Marketing Management in PDF only on Docsity! 11 The Changing Nature of Demand: • Total water use has leveled off in past 25 years, BUT . . . • Water uses/demands are expanding; demand patterns are changing: – Fast population growth (by up to 50% in some regions over next 40 years; especially in arid/semiarid areas) -- domestic water needs increasing. – Demand for food will increase by 25%(+) in next 25 years. – Demand for water transportation and power generation (including renewables) will increase. – Total consumptive water uses (water not immediately returned to the waterbody) increasing. 11 Docsity.com 12 - Demand patterns are changing (cont’d): – Irrigated acres: • in the West decreasing. • in the East increasing. – Pollutants (from man-made/natural sources) have eliminated some waters from being used. – Instream flow maintenance requirements (for recreation, habitat protection, endangered species, water quality). – Climate Change effects??? – [Economic Effects???] 12 Docsity.com 15 WATER AVAILABILITY (Supply) vs. DEMAND • While Demand is increasing, Water Availability (Supply) has NOT grown much over the past 30(+) years. – Supply has remained relatively constant. – Considerable resistance to building new water resources storage projects (funding, endangered species, environmental reviews, permitting difficulties). – Typically, it takes many years to get a project permitted, approved, and built (if at all). – Lack of Planning in many (not all) States to meet our Water Resources Needs over the next 50 Years. 15 Docsity.com Figure 15: Number and Capacity of Large Reservoirs Completed by Decade Total capacity added (million acre-to% 160 e) (Number of large reservoirs added 600 HEE capacity Humber of reservorrs Sources: UStS (gare) ana GAC (anatyste) GAO-03-514 Freshwater Supply _ 16 Docsity.com Figure 20: States’ Population Growth from 1995 to 2025 eee Number of states in each category 6) [] 10% or tess 29) Category percent population growth [J Between 1196 and 30% [EG Between 319% and so% (10) 6) HE Mere than 50% GA0-03-514 Freshwater Supply ‘Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 17 17 Docsity.com
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