The News Review:

- Tanzania – US$ 42 Million for Zanzibar Water And Sanitation Project
- Whose water is it? Water rights in the age of scarcity.
- Gov. Sonny Perdue to meet with Chattahoochee stakeholders in …

Tanzania – US$ 42 Million for Zanzibar Water And Sanitation Project
AllAfrica.com
2 million) loan from the African Development Fund the concessionary window of the AfDB Group and € 3. 14 million from the Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Initiative (RWSSI) Trust Fund will be used to finance institutional development support rural and urban water supply and sanitation as well as water resources management components of the project over four years. The project aims at improving water supply and sanitation services in rural and urban communities through integrated water resources management with a view to improving the health and social wellbeing of the people through equitable provision of adequate water and sanitation services at affordable cost and on a sustainable basis. The target beneficiaries of the proposed project will be the urban areas of Chake Chake Wete and Mkoani with a total urban population of 70832 and nine rural areas in Ugunja and Pemba with 95214 people. In addition 276000 students from the rural schools in Ugunja and Pemba will benefit from the school’s water and sanitation activities. n completion the project is expected to bring general improvements in public health within the project areas curtail water-borne diseases and ensure environmental sustainability. It will also help in the eradication of poverty and contribute towards meeting the Millennium Development Goals.

Whose water is it? Water rights in the age of scarcity.
San Francisco Chronicle
Just because you are first on a river or upstream or own a piece of land with groundwater does not mean that you have no responsibilities to other users including non-human users sharing the same watershed. Your use affects others. We may believe that these water resources are not connected to each other or that the use by one person has no effect on their neighbors or that the first user should have senior rights forever. And in the past this may have worked. But if we continue to use 20th century rules to solve 21st century water problems conflicts over water will only worsen. [For those interested in the history of water conflicts a 5000-year long chronology can be found at.
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Gov. Sonny Perdue to meet with Chattahoochee stakeholders in ...
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
meeting will take place at Columbus Technical College on Manchester Expressway. The stakeholders will include business people local officials elected leaders agriculture representatives and board members of regional water councils. ads[mi_live_or_preview].