Sep 2026· BOLETÍN GEOLÓGICO Y MINERO· 1 citation· 28 references
Abstract
Successfully addressing and resolving water challenges, in a global context where the vectors of population growth, urbanisation, climate change and globalisation are at work, is a key element to foster sustainable development and achieve an improvement in the quality of life of societies and people. It is essential that water is on the political agenda and that many actors play their role properly, with the appropriate governance. The Sustainable Development Goals are not always synergistic among them, and SDG 6 on water interacts with a number of other SDGs. Understanding this is essential to guide new perspectives that adequately combine actions to ensure water security and properly address the ecological services that water provides, supplying the necessary resource for the economic activities that lead to this improvement in the quality of human life. In this regard, the water, food and energy nexus need to be given special consideration. As in other fields, it is necessary to “think global, act local”. And in water, where the processes of resource provision require time to develop substantial actions and high investments, planning processes are the best way to promote consensus and agree on the actions to be carried out. In addition, not just planning, but then implementing these plans diligently and effectively. In Spain, we have been living off our income for years and it is time to move decisively into action, which requires an increase in human and material resources, progress in technology, innovation, and increase in funding.
Water resource management in Nigeria is a complex issue shaped by its diverse geography,
climate variability, and rapid population growth. Despite substantial water resources, the
country faces significant challenges in ensuring reliable access to clean and safe water. This
paper examines the current status of water re...
S. U. Wali· IIARD International Journal...· 0 citations
The world is facing unprecedented environmental challenges driven by climate change, rapid urbanization, increasing resource demands, biodiversity loss, and growing pressures on water and energy systems. Addressing these interconnected challenges requires integrated, multidisciplinary approaches that bridge scientific...
T.-L. Fang, Yenn, Uma Shankar et al.· IOP Conference Series: Earth...· 0 citations
Water governance is a strategic component for water sustainability in rural communities with limited availability of the resource. The objective of the study was to determine the relationship between water governance and the sustainable use of water resources. Therefore, it is a quantitative, non-experimental, cross-se...
Elizabeth Luz Segovia Aranibar· Universidad, Ciencia y Tecno...· 0 citations
Water quality management is a growing global priority due to increasing pressures from climate change, population growth, urbanisation, industrialisation, agricultural intensification, and emerging contaminants. These challenges threaten freshwater ecosystems, public health, economic development, and progress towards S...
Chukwuemeka Kingsley John, Nima Ikani, Jaan H. Pu· Water· 0 citations
Water is required for the existence of both plant and animal. Its importance cannot be
overemphasized, no wonder the United Nations declared access to safe, clean drinking water
and sanitation a fundamental human right, according to the declaration, right to water is
essential for life, upholding dignity, and key to...
Wocha Chikagbum· IIARD International Journal...· 0 citations
Global environmental challenges, including climate change, environmental degradation, increasing pressure on natural resources, and rapid socio-economic transformation, have become increasingly complex and interconnected. These issues influence spatial systems, urban development, water and marine resources, as well as...