Water-Resource Development & Management in the Edwards Aquifer Region
Date
1972Metadata
Show full item recordDepartment
Description
This study is concerned with the development and management of water supplies in the Edwards Aquifer area. Currently, the Edwards Aquifer supplies approximately 300 thousand acre-feet of water annually to meet the diverse needs of nearly one million people. With increased demands due to municipal and agricultural growth in the area, it is apparent that the Edwards Aquifer, even with its exceptional recharge capacity, is not an inexhaustible water source. Hence, supplementary surface supplies must be developed to augment the high-quality, low-cost water now available from the aquifer.
Subject
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
The bottled water industry in Mexico
Greene, Joshua Cullen (2014-05)The bottled water industry in Mexico represents a new method of providing drinking water to a society without ties to a conventional central piped domestic water supply system. Mexico, the world's leader in bottled water ... -
A techno-economic and policy analysis of integrated, cross-sectoral water management and conservation
Cook, Margaret Allison (2018-10-12)Increasing demands on water resources from growing populations and industries coupled with periodic, yet severe, drought have revealed vulnerabilities in water supplies around the world. However, in some locations, ... -
Beyond the Aquifer : planning for San Antonio's future water supply
Laughlin, Nathan Daniel (2010-05)This report examines water supply planning issues in San Antonio, Texas. San Antonio is unique among large cities in the United States in that it relies almost exclusively on a single source, the Edwards Aquifer, for its ...