Fresh Water

Fresh water is the one commodity that each of us needs in an equal amount daily to survive. Most of the world's water is salt -- only 3% is fresh, and two-thirds of that is frozen in the polar caps. The entire world population, then, relies on this finite 1% that is circulated between air and sea through "the hydrological cycle." As we continue to waste, pollute, and exhaust our fresh water, we will come to rely more on the ocean's capacity to distribute and supply water by desalinization and other purification technologies.

Present Situation
	Water Conflict
	The Water Conflict Chronology
	From Fresh Water to Ocean
	A World of Salt?
	The Water Cycle
	Co-Operative Program on Water and Climate
	Water Matters: Blog from the Earth Institute
Solutions
	The Water Manifesto: Arguments for a World Water Contract
	From Ridge to Reef
	Water was a Dream
	Desalination
Key Resources
	Water ReUse: A global connections map to learn about places around the world that are using recycled water for drinking.
	FAO's Global Water Information System
	World Water Council
	WORLD OCEAN RADIO on WATER:
	Watermark, Part V
	Watermark, Part IV
	Watermark, Part III
	Watermark, Part II
	Watermark, Part I
	Virtual Water
	Planning with Water, Part VI
	Planning with Water, Part V
	Planning with Water, Part IV
	Planning with Water, Part III
	Planning with Water, Part II
	Planning with Water, Part I
	War and Water
	Water Conciousness in a Global Crisis
	Global Water Contract, Part II
	Global Water Contract, Part I