The water-sustainable city Science, policy and practice

By:

Feldman David Lewsi

Publication details: London Edward Elgar 2017Description: 197P xiii HBISBN:

9781783478552

DDC classification:

711 FEL

Contents:

Contents: PART I: OUR UNCERTAIN WATER FUTURE, OUR PRECARIOUS WATER PAST 1. Introduction – What Would A Contents: PART I: OUR UNCERTAIN WATER FUTURE, OUR PRECARIOUS WATER PAST 1. Introduction: What Would a Water Sustainable City Look Like? 2. Lessons for an Urban Ecology of Water: Historical Views, Environmental Experiences 3. Roles for Civil Engineering, Law and Institutions in Urban Water Management 4. Divergent Approaches: A Typology of Traditional and Contemporary Alternatives As Seen In Los Angeles and Melbourne; PART II: TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY APPROACHES TO WATER MANAGEMENT AND POLICY INNOVATION 5. The Water-Energy Footprint of Large Cities: Productivity and Transitional Development 6. How Cities Value Water and Why It Matters: Economic and Non-Economic Approaches; PART III: THE PATH FORWARD: TECHNOLOGY, INFRASTRUCTURE, INSTITUTIONS, PRACTICES 7. Opportunities to Satisfy Urban Water Needs While Addressing the Urban Stream Syndrome 8. Low Impact Development: Indoor and Outdoor Innovations 9. New Forms of Management and Governance for Urban Water Sustainability 10. Conclusions: Some Future Research Needs; REFERENCES Index

Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.

Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	MPP SECTIO	MPP Section	711 FEL (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		35560

Muncipal Water Supply

Water-Supply Engineering

Contents: PART I: OUR UNCERTAIN WATER FUTURE, OUR PRECARIOUS WATER PAST 1. Introduction – What Would A Contents:

PART I: OUR UNCERTAIN WATER FUTURE, OUR PRECARIOUS WATER PAST
1. Introduction: What Would a Water Sustainable City Look Like?
2. Lessons for an Urban Ecology of Water: Historical Views, Environmental Experiences
3. Roles for Civil Engineering, Law and Institutions in Urban Water Management
4. Divergent Approaches: A Typology of Traditional and Contemporary Alternatives As Seen In Los Angeles and Melbourne;

PART II: TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY APPROACHES TO WATER MANAGEMENT AND POLICY INNOVATION
5. The Water-Energy Footprint of Large Cities: Productivity and Transitional Development
6. How Cities Value Water and Why It Matters: Economic and Non-Economic Approaches;

PART III: THE PATH FORWARD: TECHNOLOGY, INFRASTRUCTURE, INSTITUTIONS, PRACTICES
7. Opportunities to Satisfy Urban Water Needs While Addressing the Urban Stream Syndrome
8. Low Impact Development: Indoor and Outdoor Innovations
9. New Forms of Management and Governance for Urban Water Sustainability
10. Conclusions: Some Future Research Needs;
REFERENCES
Index

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.