Add to ORKGAustralia is expected to have an extra five million people living mostly in major cities by 2032 which, coupled with a possible reduction in water supply, would place growing pressure on demand. Mike D. Young, Wendy Proctor, M. Ejaz Qureshi and Glyn Wittwer look at water price implications for each of Australia’s main cities and regions in 25 years’ time
For most of the last decade, water policy in Australia has been dominated by emergency responses to ...
This article provides a statistical update of Australia’s water situation including data on usage, c...
Over time, water prices need to move to their own level, argues John Quiggin DESPITE the recent rai...
The scenarios presented in this report should be used as a means to assist consideration of policy o...
What are the implications of Australia’s population growth as far as water is concerned? Population ...
Forecasting supply and demand is fundamental to the sustainability of the water system. Demand for u...
Australian cities have traditionally relied for their water on a ‘predict-and-provide’ philosophy th...
Australian cities have traditionally relied for their water on a ‘predict-and-provide’ philosophy th...
Adequate water supply is a prerequisite to a nation’s existence and economic growth. Water, although...
We examine the relative impact of population increases and climate change in affecting future water ...
Next to air, fresh water has been always considered as the most important resource, central to econo...
Australia is facing some serious water challenges, and business as usual is no longer an option. Man...
The majority of the world's population, including most Australians, live in large urban centres that...
Australia, being one of the driest countries on earth, will not be able to escape the pressures of a...
Most cities in Australia periodically face acute shortages of potable water. In most of them the sup...
For most of the last decade, water policy in Australia has been dominated by emergency responses to ...
This article provides a statistical update of Australia’s water situation including data on usage, c...
Over time, water prices need to move to their own level, argues John Quiggin DESPITE the recent rai...
The scenarios presented in this report should be used as a means to assist consideration of policy o...
What are the implications of Australia’s population growth as far as water is concerned? Population ...
Forecasting supply and demand is fundamental to the sustainability of the water system. Demand for u...
Australian cities have traditionally relied for their water on a ‘predict-and-provide’ philosophy th...
Australian cities have traditionally relied for their water on a ‘predict-and-provide’ philosophy th...
Adequate water supply is a prerequisite to a nation’s existence and economic growth. Water, although...
We examine the relative impact of population increases and climate change in affecting future water ...
Next to air, fresh water has been always considered as the most important resource, central to econo...
Australia is facing some serious water challenges, and business as usual is no longer an option. Man...
The majority of the world's population, including most Australians, live in large urban centres that...
Australia, being one of the driest countries on earth, will not be able to escape the pressures of a...
Most cities in Australia periodically face acute shortages of potable water. In most of them the sup...
For most of the last decade, water policy in Australia has been dominated by emergency responses to ...
This article provides a statistical update of Australia’s water situation including data on usage, c...
Over time, water prices need to move to their own level, argues John Quiggin DESPITE the recent rai...