Ari Adler, a spokesman for Snyder, said the governor has supported the probe «because the people of Flint and across Michigan are owed straight answers about how the Flint
water crisis happened.»
You've likely heard of
the water crisis happening now in Flint, Michigan.
Not exact matches
For example, if I said JFK lived in the White House, staved off the Cuban Missile
crisis, and could levitate and turn
water into wine at will — then my proving that the White House really existed and the Cuban Missile
crisis really
happened is NOT evidence of the claim JFK could levitate or turn
water into wine.
But all this is
happening against the backdrop of a quiet
water affordability
crisis.
Yet capturing and reusing wastewater for municipal and household use, agricultural and industrial production, and recharging depleted aquifers is precisely what researchers writing in the latest issue of Science suggest needs to
happen in order to address the world's growing
water crisis.
«Our
water crisis isn't
happening in a vacuum,» says Adam Keats, a senior attorney entrenched in California's
water rights cases.
Because in spite of what's
happening, we're happy to say that there is an inspiring will in Mexico to fight climate the climate
crisis, reduce CO2 emissions, and keep Mexico City's eye -
watering pollution in check.
Well, change is
happening all over the world: both environmental changes such as land degradation and decreases in
water resources, but also social changes caused by events such as war and financial
crises.
And in making this plan
happen, the rich countries must take the lead: Focusing Just on the Economy is Short - Sighted The report says that efforts to revive the world economy alone are essential «unless new policy initiatives also address other global challenges — reducing carbon dependency, protecting ecosystems and
water resources, alleviating poverty — their impact on averting future
crises will be short - lived.»
While many westerners think the
water crisis is something
happening in only in overpopulated, mismanaged arid areas like Africa and India, there is in fact a freshwater
crisis across the globe as too many people waste too much
water and abuse watershed areas.