Pardon me. I forget the ridiculous water demanding practices of certain industries like data storage and computer hardware parts manufacturing be located where the resource is not scares.
Professional management of our existing freshwater sources is an absolute before any other technology or practice is implemented. Over 70% of the water west of the plan goes to agriculture. Almost half of that to the production of cows milk. Growing alfalfa. Asinine. Grow food where it rains!
Mandate and educate zero water exterior designs on all private property in municipalities receiving 22 inches of rain or less.
Get serious about our waste disposal system and educate the public concerning how to do it correctly.
We take two valuable resources, the waste and water and essentially throw them away. Making them quite toxic when introduced back into the environment. It certainly doesn't have to be that way.
Simply put, we need to implement correct and best policy practice. I'd really don't understand how that's such a terrible thing.
I think the best kept secret is that the world still runs on turbines turned by H2O! I believe this is an important article and will make people realise that we certainly have quite a number of obstacles to overcome in our quest toward a renewable future. However, as you mentioned before, wind turbines and solar panels could help alleviate the problem... but with the renewed interest in nuclear energy, this will be an important conversation for energy providers to have.
Pardon me. I forget the ridiculous water demanding practices of certain industries like data storage and computer hardware parts manufacturing be located where the resource is not scares.
Professional management of our existing freshwater sources is an absolute before any other technology or practice is implemented. Over 70% of the water west of the plan goes to agriculture. Almost half of that to the production of cows milk. Growing alfalfa. Asinine. Grow food where it rains!
Mandate and educate zero water exterior designs on all private property in municipalities receiving 22 inches of rain or less.
Get serious about our waste disposal system and educate the public concerning how to do it correctly.
We take two valuable resources, the waste and water and essentially throw them away. Making them quite toxic when introduced back into the environment. It certainly doesn't have to be that way.
Simply put, we need to implement correct and best policy practice. I'd really don't understand how that's such a terrible thing.
I think the best kept secret is that the world still runs on turbines turned by H2O! I believe this is an important article and will make people realise that we certainly have quite a number of obstacles to overcome in our quest toward a renewable future. However, as you mentioned before, wind turbines and solar panels could help alleviate the problem... but with the renewed interest in nuclear energy, this will be an important conversation for energy providers to have.