A court victory has rewarded civil society efforts to end water privatization in the Indonesian capital but many questions remain unanswered. Febriana Firdaus reports.
Lydia Noon reports on an escalating crisis.
A photographic account of changes over the years in: housing; water; education; health; sanitation; food and farming; technology; and women.
Rajendra Singh is reviving Indian villages through traditional rainwater harvesting.
Big business sees water scarcity as a money-making opportunity. Joyce Nelson uncovers the dodgy dealings of the Aqueduct Alliance.
New Internationalist co-editor Hazel Healy travelled there to find out how people are adapting to a warming world.
Paul Lauener’s stirring report from the Aral Sea, scene of both environmental miracle and disaster.
Conflicts between nomadic communities over water shortages increase
It’s a fashion statement and an environmental nightmare. Zoe Cormier examines one of the most successful marketing ploys ever – bottled water.
Water privatization heads back to public management around the world
Article title | From magazine | Publication date |
---|---|---|
An end to Jakarta's water woes? | Public ownership rises again | May, 2018 |
Water bankruptcy looms in Iran | African village | January, 2017 |
Then & Now | African village | January, 2017 |
Making waves: Rajendra Singh | Syria’s good guys - Inside a forgotten revolution | September, 2015 |
Water revolution | Syria’s good guys - Inside a forgotten revolution | September, 2015 |
Who's profiting from the water crisis? | Mental health | May, 2012 |
Ready or not: can Bangladesh cope with climate change? | Adapt or die | April, 2012 |
A sea returns to life, a sea slowly dies | Humans vs. Nature | November, 2010 |
A deadly drought | Seed savers | September, 2010 |
Message in a bottle | Drowning in plastic | September, 2008 |
Eau de victory | We need to think about toilets | August, 2008 |