All Research:
Water Conservation
Markets for Water Quality
In the late 1990s, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) began encouraging the use of market forces to improve water quality in rivers, streams, and coastal waters.
Should water be privatized? Yes
Global Researcher February 2008 By Terry L. Anderson "No one washes a rental car" is a truism that suggests that ownership is crucial to stewardship. We also might say, "No one conserves water" for the same reason–too often it’s not clear who benefits from conserving water because it is unclear who owns the water. AsContinue reading “Should water be privatized? Yes”
Tapping Our Ingenuity
News-Tribune November 25, 2007 As water becomes more scarce, we’re going to have to find a way to balance individual rights, market forces By James G. Workman Last January in Davos, Switzerland, the bullish World Economic Forum foresaw “no limits to growth” anywhere, but added a caveat concerning “the one place we don’t allow marketContinue reading “Tapping Our Ingenuity”
Saving Our Streams: Harnessing Water Markets
A guide on restoring instream flows through voluntary water markets.
Owens Valley Revisited: A Reassessment of the West’s First Great Water Transfer
Insights to guide the ongoing conversation about water politics and the future thereof.
Water Leasing in Montana Through Trout Unlimited’s Eyes
Experience with water leasing reaps success stories for TU
Only a Market Can Clean Up the Bay
Chesapeake Bay orthodoxy needs a reality check
Blue Ribbon Management for Blue Ribbon Streams
Partnerships benefit Northwest Fisheries
Buy That Fish A Drink
Water marketing for environmental flows gains momentum






