Demand Management to Sustain Urban Water Supplies: Conservation Works, But for How Much Longer?

Presenter Information

Peter Mayer

Location

ECC 216

Event Website

http://water.usu.edu/

Start Date

4-10-2013 10:45 AM

End Date

4-10-2013 11:20 AM

Description

This presentation will explore changes in urban water use that have occurred over the past 20 years and will assess potential for demand reductions - both technological and behavioral - in the future. Water demand data clearly shows the impacts of water conservation efforts at both the national and local levels. Average per person water use has declined steadily in the US at least since the early 1990s, but how much longer will this continue? How much further can we expect urban water use to decline? What is the remaining conservation potential? This paper will review recent results from the Residential End Uses of Water Update study (Water Research Foundation), and other recent research to examine both the effectiveness of urban water efficiency efforts and to explore the ongoing potential for demand reductions in the coming years.

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Apr 10th, 10:45 AM Apr 10th, 11:20 AM

Demand Management to Sustain Urban Water Supplies: Conservation Works, But for How Much Longer?

ECC 216

This presentation will explore changes in urban water use that have occurred over the past 20 years and will assess potential for demand reductions - both technological and behavioral - in the future. Water demand data clearly shows the impacts of water conservation efforts at both the national and local levels. Average per person water use has declined steadily in the US at least since the early 1990s, but how much longer will this continue? How much further can we expect urban water use to decline? What is the remaining conservation potential? This paper will review recent results from the Residential End Uses of Water Update study (Water Research Foundation), and other recent research to examine both the effectiveness of urban water efficiency efforts and to explore the ongoing potential for demand reductions in the coming years.

https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/runoff/2013/AllAbstracts/26