1. WATER:
Shifting climate threatens Southeast water resources

ATLANTA -- The risk of water shortages is likely to increase across the southeastern United States as climate change and sustained population growth conspire to place unprecedented strain on the region's natural resources, a new study has found. The report, prepared by scientists with the U.S. Forest Service's Southern Global Change Program, suggests that the South's rivers and reservoirs may not be able to provide enough water for the region's myriad users, especially during times of prolonged drought. Go to story #1

Advertisement

Advertisement

Latest Selected Headlines

More HeadlinesMore HeadlinesDaily_logo_lg

Friday, October 03, 2008 -- 07:22 AM

CLIMATE: Moderate Senate Dems build 'Gang of 16' to influence cap-and-trade bill

RENEWABLE ENERGY: Addition of credits means a tough vote for bailout skeptics in House

DOE: Agency defends choice of Cheney aide for acting assistant secretary post

OFFSHORE DRILLING: Interior, Congress should act to accelerate drilling -- House GOP

More HeadlinesMore HeadlinesGreenwire_logo_lg

Wednesday, October 15, 2008 -- 12:26 PM

CAMPAIGN 2008: Obama team claims 500 advisers on energy, environment

GEOTHERMAL ENERGY: Iceland banking collapse sends tremors through U.S. industry

INTERIOR: New rule changes NEPA implementation, draws environmentalists' fire

CAMPAIGN 2008: Democrats bid for rural vote by hitting McCain on ethanol, farm bill

Browse All VideosGo to E&ETV Video Guide Latest E&ETV Videos

Event Coverage, 10/15/2008

Electricity: Panel weighs challenges of creating national grid to lower prices, improve transmission (10/15/2008)

OnPoint, 10/14/2008

Electricity: Former FERC Commissioner Massey discusses top issues facing power industry (10/14/2008)

OnPoint, 10/13/2008

Climate: Pew's Nikki Roy discusses Dingell-Boucher draft, previews '09 climate debate (10/13/2008)