Buscar

Filters
6 resultados ordenados por

Results

  1. Futuros Inciertos

    Cómo integrar la planificación del agua y el suelo en una era de volatilidad climática
    Revista Land Lines
    Abril 2023
    Por Heather Hansman

    Los extremos que el cambio climático instauró dificultan la predicción de las condiciones locales y la planificación para el futuro. Tres comunidades que están...

  2. Uncertain Futures: Integrating Land and Water Planning in an Era of Climate Volatility

    Revista Land Lines
    Marzo 2023
    By Heather Hansman, March 21, 2023

    Learn how three communities are adapting their land and water planning processes in the face of climate chaos.

  3. Growing Water Smart

    Workshop Helps Western Communities Integrate Water and Land Use Planning
    Revista Land Lines
    Febrero 2020
    By Katharine Wroth, February 4, 2020

    During the last two decades, the population of Fort Collins, Colorado, expanded from 100,000 to 170,000. According to the city’s newly adopted comprehensive plan, that total is expected to swell to...

  4. New Publication

    Integrating Water Efficiency into Land Use Planning in the Interior West: A Guidebook for Local Planners
    Revista Land Lines
    Enero 2019
    By Emma Zehner, January 9, 2019

    Las Vegas residents receive $3 for every square foot of grass they replace with drought-tolerant landscaping. In Morro Bay, California, developers must retrofit existing housing stock to save twice...

  5. Next Steps

    Hammering Out a Future for Water Users in the U.S. West
    Revista Land Lines
    Septiembre 2019
    By Matt Jenkins, September 17, 2019

    Earlier this year, seven U.S. states and Mexico reached an agreement about how to share the increasingly scarce water of the Colorado River. But the new agreement lasts only a few years, so...

  6. Water Planning

    Land Use Decisions Could Make or Break the River That Sustains One in Nine Americans
    Revista Land Lines
    Mayo 2019
    By Anthony Flint, May 3, 2019

    The Drought Contingency Plan for the Colorado River will help maintain water supplies for 40 million people, but the hard work to bring about a truly sustainable future is just beginning.

Regístrese en nuestra lista de contactos

Back to top