Quality of Water - Revision history

Friederike Kraemer at 13:41, 22 October 2014

2014-10-22T13:41:11Z

Stefanie Ettling: Stefanie Ettling moved page Quality to Quality of Water

2014-10-14T13:29:42Z

Stefanie Ettling moved page Quality to Quality of Water

Irena Irmler at 10:29, 7 June 2013

2013-06-07T10:29:53Z

Irena Irmler at 09:03, 7 June 2013

2013-06-07T09:03:49Z

Irena Irmler: Created page with " Higher water temperatures and changes in extremes, including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from ..."

2013-05-31T16:51:05Z

Created page with " Higher water temperatures and changes in extremes, including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from ..."

New page

Higher water temperatures and changes in extremes, including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from sediments, nutrients, dissolved organic carbon, pathogens, pesticides and salt, as well as thermal pollution, with possible negative impacts on ecosystems, human health, and water system reliability and operating costs. In addition, sea-level rise is projected to extend areas of salinisation of groundwater and estuaries, resulting in a decrease of freshwater availability for humans and ecosystems in coastal areas.<ref name="IPCC 2008">Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2008): Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water. Finalized at the 37th Session of the IPCC Bureau. http://www.ipcc.ch/meetings/session28/doc13.pdf [accessed 31 May 2013]</ref>

The changes in water quality that climate change brings about are very likely to negatively affect food security and public health. Additionally the existing water infrastructure (power plants, flood defences, drainage, and irrigation systems) will face major challenges when dealing with the expected quality and quantity of water. Climate Change will further aggravate the current issues with regard to urbanisation, land management, population growth, economic intensification. The water management systems applied today don't sufficiently prepare for the upcoming changes.<ref name="IPCC 2008">IPCC 2008</ref>

= References =

<references />

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The quality of irrigation water has high influences on the environment, the soil and the crop, as examples of [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Salinization salinisation] and [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Water logging waterlogging] show worldwide. Not only the salt content of irrigation water needs to be monitored, but also the content of heavy metals and nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus.<br/>
+The quality of irrigation water has high influences on the environment, the soil and the crop, as examples of [[Salinization|salinisation]] and [[Water logging|waterlogging]] show worldwide. Not only the salt content of irrigation water needs to be monitored, but also the content of heavy metals and nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus.<br/>
 = Climate Change and Water Quality =
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Direct Impacts ==
-Higher water [[Temperature|temperatures]] and changes in [[Variability_and_extreme_events|extremes]], including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from sediments, nutrients, dissolved organic carbon, pathogens, pesticides and salt, as well as thermal pollution, with possible negative impacts on [[Ecosystem_services_approach|ecosystems]], human health, and water system reliability and operating costs. In addition, sea-level rise is projected to extend areas of [[Salinization|salinisation]] of groundwater and estuaries, resulting in a decrease of freshwater availability for humans and ecosystems in coastal areas.<ref name="IPCC 2008">Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2008): Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water. Finalized at the 37th Session of the IPCC Bureau. http://www.ipcc.ch/meetings/session28/doc13.pdf [accessed 31 May 2013]</ref><br/>
+Higher water [[Temperature|temperatures]] and changes in [[Variability and extreme events|extremes]], including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from sediments, nutrients, dissolved organic carbon, pathogens, pesticides and salt, as well as thermal pollution, with possible negative impacts on [[Ecosystem services approach|ecosystems]], human health, and water system reliability and operating costs. In addition, sea-level rise is projected to extend areas of [[Salinization|salinisation]] of groundwater and estuaries, resulting in a decrease of freshwater availability for humans and ecosystems in coastal areas.<ref name="IPCC 2008">Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2008): Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water. Finalized at the 37th Session of the IPCC Bureau. http://www.ipcc.ch/meetings/session28/doc13.pdf [accessed 31 May 2013]</ref><br/>
 == Indirect Impacts ==
-The changes in water quality that climate change brings about are very likely to negatively affect [[Definition_and_Dimensions|food security]] and public health. Additionally the existing water [[Infrastructure|infrastructure]] (power plants, [[Flood_protection|flood defences]], [[Drainage_and_irrigation|drainage]], and [[irrigation_systems|irrigation systems]]) will face major challenges when dealing with the expected quality and [[Quantity|quantity]] of water. Climate Change will further aggravate the current issues with regard to urbanisation, [[Land_use_planning|land management]], population growth, economic intensification. The [[IWRM|water management systems]] applied today don't sufficiently prepare for the upcoming changes.<ref name="IPCC 2008">IPCC 2008</ref><br/>
+The changes in water quality that climate change brings about are very likely to negatively affect [[Definition and Dimensions|food security]] and public health. Additionally the existing water [[Infrastructure|infrastructure]] (power plants, [[Flood protection|flood defences]], [[Drainage and irrigation|drainage]], and [[Irrigation systems|irrigation systems]]) will face major challenges when dealing with the expected quality and [[Quantity|quantity]] of water. Climate Change will further aggravate the current issues with regard to urbanisation, [[Land use planning|land management]], population growth, economic intensification. The [[IWRM|water management systems]] applied today don't sufficiently prepare for the upcoming changes.<ref name="IPCC 2008">IPCC 2008</ref><br/>
 = See also<br/> =
-[[Irrigation_with_marginal_quality_water|Irrigation with marginal quality water]]<br/>
+[[Irrigation with marginal quality water|Irrigation with marginal quality water]]<br/>
 Mateo-Sagasta, J., Burke, J.: Agriculture and water quality interactions: a global overview. SOLAW Background Thematic Report. FAO. [http://www.fao.org/fileadmin/templates/solaw/files/thematic_reports/TR_08.pdf http://www.fao.org/fileadmin/templates/solaw/files/thematic_reports/TR_08.pdf] [19 April 2013]<br/>
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
   (1993): Irrigation and the environment. A review of environment issues.
- Part I & II: Environmental considerations in planning and
 operations].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The quality of irrigation water has high influences on the environment, the soil and the crop, as examples of [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Salinization salinization] and [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Water logging waterlogging] show worldwide. Not only the salt content of irrigation water needs to be monitored, but also the content of heavy metals and nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus.
+The quality of irrigation water has high influences on the environment, the soil and the crop, as examples of [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Salinization salinisation] and [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Water logging waterlogging] show worldwide. Not only the salt content of irrigation water needs to be monitored, but also the content of heavy metals and nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus.<br/>
 = Climate Change and Water Quality =
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Direct Impacts ==
-Higher water temperatures and changes in extremes, including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from sediments, nutrients, dissolved organic carbon, pathogens, pesticides and salt, as well as thermal pollution, with possible negative impacts on ecosystems, human health, and water system reliability and operating costs. In addition, sea-level rise is projected to extend areas of salinisation of groundwater and estuaries, resulting in a decrease of freshwater availability for humans and ecosystems in coastal areas.<ref name="IPCC 2008">Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2008): Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water. Finalized at the 37th Session of the IPCC Bureau. http://www.ipcc.ch/meetings/session28/doc13.pdf [accessed 31 May 2013]</ref>
+Higher water [[Temperature|temperatures]] and changes in [[Variability_and_extreme_events|extremes]], including floods and droughts, are projected to affect water quality and exacerbate many forms of water pollution — from sediments, nutrients, dissolved organic carbon, pathogens, pesticides and salt, as well as thermal pollution, with possible negative impacts on [[Ecosystem_services_approach|ecosystems]], human health, and water system reliability and operating costs. In addition, sea-level rise is projected to extend areas of [[Salinization|salinisation]] of groundwater and estuaries, resulting in a decrease of freshwater availability for humans and ecosystems in coastal areas.<ref name="IPCC 2008">Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2008): Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water. Finalized at the 37th Session of the IPCC Bureau. http://www.ipcc.ch/meetings/session28/doc13.pdf [accessed 31 May 2013]</ref><br/>
 == Indirect Impacts ==
-The changes in water quality that climate change brings about are very likely to negatively affect food security and public health. Additionally the existing water infrastructure (power plants, flood defences, drainage, and irrigation systems) will face major challenges when dealing with the expected quality and quantity of water. Climate Change will further aggravate the current issues with regard to urbanisation, land management, population growth, economic intensification. The water management systems applied today don't sufficiently prepare for the upcoming changes.<ref name="IPCC 2008">IPCC 2008</ref>
+The changes in water quality that climate change brings about are very likely to negatively affect [[Definition_and_Dimensions|food security]] and public health. Additionally the existing water [[Infrastructure|infrastructure]] (power plants, [[Flood_protection|flood defences]], [[Drainage_and_irrigation|drainage]], and [[irrigation_systems|irrigation systems]]) will face major challenges when dealing with the expected quality and [[Quantity|quantity]] of water. Climate Change will further aggravate the current issues with regard to urbanisation, [[Land_use_planning|land management]], population growth, economic intensification. The [[IWRM|water management systems]] applied today don't sufficiently prepare for the upcoming changes.<ref name="IPCC 2008">IPCC 2008</ref><br/>
-= See also =
+= See also<br/> =
 Mateo-Sagasta, J., Burke, J.: Agriculture and water quality interactions: a global overview. SOLAW Background Thematic Report. FAO. [http://www.fao.org/fileadmin/templates/solaw/files/thematic_reports/TR_08.pdf http://www.fao.org/fileadmin/templates/solaw/files/thematic_reports/TR_08.pdf] [19 April 2013]<br/>
@@ Line 22: / Line 24: @@
 [http://agriwaterpedia.info/Guidelines for Reclaimed Water Irrigation in the Jordan Valley GIZ (2006): Guidelines for Reclaimed Water Irrigation in the Jordan Valley.]
-[http://agriwaterpedia.info/Irrigation and the environment - A review of environmental issues GIZ
+[[http://agriwaterpedia.info/Irrigation http://agriwaterpedia.info/Irrigation] and the environment - A review of environmental issues GIZ
   (1993): Irrigation and the environment. A review of environment issues.
   Part I & II: Environmental considerations in planning and
 operations].
@@ Line 31: / Line 35: @@
 = References =
-<references />
+<references /><br/>