Tapping Water Markets is about the past, present, and future of water markets. It compares water markets with political water allocation, documents the growth of water markets, and explores the ways in which water markets can be improved and implemented further. This book provides up-to-date information of where and why water shortages are occurring and where and why water markets are evolving to resolve conflicting water uses. Though the main focus is on the United States, it includes examples from other parts of the world to show how water markets are beginning to thrive. It contains institutional detail that is accessible to people who are not economic or hydrologic experts, and comes alive with numerous examples and case studies of water markets. The book begins with an analysis of water institutions as they have varied over time and location. It then covers a range of discrete water management topics including surface water allocation, groundwater management, environmental flows, and water quality trading. The book concludes with predictions about the future of water scarcity and the ability of water markets to shape that future more positively.
This report analyzes domestic provision of safe water and improved sanitation to the poor in Bangladesh, Benin, Cambodia, Indonesia, Peru, and Tanzania, highlighting demand and supply factors and the commercial and policy constraints that ...
Survey respondents also described the taste of their household tap water. In each market "offensive" flavors (musty/earthy, metallic, and chlorinous) were reported 3 times more often by TWA drinkers than by TW drinkers.
This book compares standard approaches to these problems using governmental management, regulation, taxation, and subsidization with a market-based property rights approach.
The debate on water markets is, however, a polarized one. This is mostly a result of the misunderstanding of the roles played by governments in water markets.
From Rosegrant and Dinar's Markets for Water: Potential and Performance (1998) to Anderson, Scarborough and Watson's Tapping Water Markets (2012), there has been increasing interest in water trading. Not surprisingly, as there is ...
This book provides a first comprehensive legal examination of water rights arrangements and water rights trading in China.
Aquanomics contains many examples of how this is being accomplished, particularly in the formation of water markets and market-like exchanges of water rights.
We conclude by identifying the changes necessary for continued progress in tapping water markets, especially with regard to wateruse efficiency, environmental quality, and fiscal responsibility. Water Politics or Water Markets?
Blumm MC, 'The Public Trust Doctrine and Private Property: The Accommodation Principle' (2010) 27 Pace Environmental Law Review ... McCay BJ, Oyster Wars and the Public Trust: Property, Law, and Ecology in New Jersey History (2nd ed., ...
A true water market would provide for both the short−term market, where a certain volume of water over a ... In an urban setting, where water is piped to almost every user, water users can turn on the tap and get water on demand.