The document provides an overview of consumer preferences related to drinking water services. It discusses research showing that consumers' top expectation is that water suppliers provide safe, clean drinking water. Additional key priorities and expectations identified in studies include reliable water supply and service, water quality in terms of taste and odor, affordable pricing and metering, environmental protection, and information about water quality. The document also examines what levels of service issues consumers are willing to accept and pay for. It reviews models for understanding consumer preferences and risk perception.
Water is a limited, scarce resource, but one that is also indispensable for life on Earth.
The BCFN has published a position paper totally dedicated to the question freshwater management on our planet.
This document summarizes a presentation about managing water-related risks and opportunities from a business perspective. It discusses how high public expectations around water issues create both risks and opportunities for companies. An integrated water management approach is presented as a framework for considering not just a company's needs but also stakeholder and environmental interests. Key risks and opportunities related to water access, reputation, regulation, and efficiency are outlined. Examples of how risks and opportunities vary across business sectors are provided. The document concludes with an overview of tools and frameworks that can help with integrated water management assessments.
Yardx: Yield and Reliability Demonstrated in Xeriscape - Colorado Water WiseEric851q
The Yield And Reliability Demonstrated in Xeriscape (YARDX) project studied the benefits of water-conserving Xeriscape landscaping along Colorado's Front Range. 357 residential properties in 7 cities participated. The study found that properly designed and maintained Xeriscapes can save 18-50% of water compared to traditional landscapes. Xeriscape installation costs ranged from $0.90 to $1.45 per square foot. Homeowners contributed substantial labor. Water savings of around 30% were typical for new properties following a 1⁄4 low/1⁄4 moderate/1⁄2 turf design. Retrofits saved 28-32% on average. Maintenance costs were
INCREASING WATER CONSERVATION HABITS WITH ‘THE 40 GALLON CHALLENGE’nacaa
This document describes an incentive-based educational program called "The 40 Gallon Challenge" implemented in Cherokee County, Georgia to promote water conservation habits among residents. Over 300 people pledged to save at least 40 gallons of water per day. Total pledged savings exceed 12,000 gallons daily. Follow-up surveys found that participants continued water saving practices and shared them with others. The program included rain barrel giveaways, educational seminars on water-wise gardening and irrigation, and plant clinics to encourage pledges. It successfully promoted long-term water conservation in the community.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Water Planning Meeting on Oct. 25, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/monthly-board-meeting-20
This document summarizes a presentation about sustainability standards for healthcare projects. It discusses why green hospitals are important for patient and staff health as well as cost savings. The presentation covers the LEED and Green Guide for Healthcare rating systems, which provide frameworks for optimizing sustainable sites, water and energy use, materials selection, and indoor environmental quality. It provides an overview of the various credits within each category that projects can pursue to receive certification under these standards. The goal is to create healthier, more efficient facilities through sustainable design and operations.
By Doug Smith, Sustainability Specialist, International Hydropower Association
Presented at the Mekong Forum on Water, Food and Energy
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
December 7-9, 2011
Session 5: Improving hydropower planning and assessment
Water is a limited, scarce resource, but one that is also indispensable for life on Earth.
The BCFN has published a position paper totally dedicated to the question freshwater management on our planet.
This document summarizes a presentation about managing water-related risks and opportunities from a business perspective. It discusses how high public expectations around water issues create both risks and opportunities for companies. An integrated water management approach is presented as a framework for considering not just a company's needs but also stakeholder and environmental interests. Key risks and opportunities related to water access, reputation, regulation, and efficiency are outlined. Examples of how risks and opportunities vary across business sectors are provided. The document concludes with an overview of tools and frameworks that can help with integrated water management assessments.
Yardx: Yield and Reliability Demonstrated in Xeriscape - Colorado Water WiseEric851q
The Yield And Reliability Demonstrated in Xeriscape (YARDX) project studied the benefits of water-conserving Xeriscape landscaping along Colorado's Front Range. 357 residential properties in 7 cities participated. The study found that properly designed and maintained Xeriscapes can save 18-50% of water compared to traditional landscapes. Xeriscape installation costs ranged from $0.90 to $1.45 per square foot. Homeowners contributed substantial labor. Water savings of around 30% were typical for new properties following a 1⁄4 low/1⁄4 moderate/1⁄2 turf design. Retrofits saved 28-32% on average. Maintenance costs were
INCREASING WATER CONSERVATION HABITS WITH ‘THE 40 GALLON CHALLENGE’nacaa
This document describes an incentive-based educational program called "The 40 Gallon Challenge" implemented in Cherokee County, Georgia to promote water conservation habits among residents. Over 300 people pledged to save at least 40 gallons of water per day. Total pledged savings exceed 12,000 gallons daily. Follow-up surveys found that participants continued water saving practices and shared them with others. The program included rain barrel giveaways, educational seminars on water-wise gardening and irrigation, and plant clinics to encourage pledges. It successfully promoted long-term water conservation in the community.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Water Planning Meeting on Oct. 25, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/monthly-board-meeting-20
This document summarizes a presentation about sustainability standards for healthcare projects. It discusses why green hospitals are important for patient and staff health as well as cost savings. The presentation covers the LEED and Green Guide for Healthcare rating systems, which provide frameworks for optimizing sustainable sites, water and energy use, materials selection, and indoor environmental quality. It provides an overview of the various credits within each category that projects can pursue to receive certification under these standards. The goal is to create healthier, more efficient facilities through sustainable design and operations.
By Doug Smith, Sustainability Specialist, International Hydropower Association
Presented at the Mekong Forum on Water, Food and Energy
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
December 7-9, 2011
Session 5: Improving hydropower planning and assessment
This document provides an overview of guidelines for monitoring drinking water quality in small communities, particularly in developing countries. It discusses the importance of linking water quality surveillance to remedial actions to improve water supplies and public health. The guidelines cover planning surveillance programs, conducting sanitary inspections and water sampling/analysis, interpreting results, and using findings to guide technical interventions like water treatment and hygiene education programs. The overall aim is to establish effective surveillance that enhances water services and protects community health.
This document provides an overview of microbiological and chemical contaminants that may be present in water sources for small water supplies. It discusses various microorganisms that can cause outbreaks, including Cryptosporidium and Giardia. A wide range of chemical contaminants are also outlined, including metals, nitrates, solvents and pesticides. The document emphasizes the importance of treating water to remove pathogens given the unknown quality of small supply sources. It recommends using multiple barrier treatment approaches rather than single processes.
Market research and feasibility of water treatment in durgapurSaral Chatterjee
This document is a market research report submitted by Saral Chatterjee analyzing the feasibility of setting up a water treatment plant in Durgapur, India. It finds that Durgapur has high pollution levels and a lack of clean water, creating a market opportunity. The report outlines the water treatment process, regulatory requirements for setting up a plant, and concludes that a plant could successfully meet the demand for purified water in Durgapur. It acknowledges limitations in gathering further consumer data but hypothesizes that a quality, affordable water treatment operation could exceed in the area.
This document provides guidelines for drinking water quality published by the World Health Organization in 2008. It aims to establish a framework for safe drinking water that incorporates health-based targets, systematic assessment and design of water systems, operational monitoring, management plans, surveillance of water quality, and national drinking water policies and standards. The guidelines contain recommendations on microbial, chemical and radiological aspects of drinking water quality and roles and responsibilities of various stakeholders in ensuring safe drinking water.
The document summarizes a study on the impact of Tata Nano advertisements on families in Varanasi, India. The study examined the effectiveness of Tata Nano ads in local newspapers, the writing style used, and the target audience. It also looked at awareness of health problems caused by impure drinking water in the region. The study utilized surveys and questionnaires with 40 middle-class families to understand water purification methods used and intentions for choosing safe drinking water. Key variables examined included health, quality, and status motivations for purifying water.
The document summarizes a study on the impact of Tata Nano advertisements on families in Varanasi, India. The study examined the effectiveness of Tata Nano ads in local newspapers, the writing style used, and the target audience. It also looked at awareness of health problems caused by impure drinking water. The study utilized surveys and questionnaires with 40 middle-class families to understand measures taken to access safe drinking water and intentions for doing so, such as health, quality, and social status.
Stretching Urban Water Supplies in ColoradoFiona9864
This document summarizes strategies for reducing landscape water use in Colorado municipalities. It finds that Colorado has limited water supplies due to its semi-arid climate but a growing population, creating supply and demand issues. The study examines various non-price strategies like education and policies, and price strategies like inclining block rates and water budgets. It finds little scientific research on strategy effectiveness and calls for more collaborative evaluation of strategies that reduce water use while protecting businesses and utilities.
Smart city: an advanced framework for analyzing public sentiment orientation ...IJECEIAES
The coronavirus pandemic of the past several years has had a profound impact on all aspects of life, including resource utilization. One notable example is the increased demand for freshwater, a lifeblood of our planet, on the other hand, the smart city vision aims to attain a smart water management goal by investing in innovative solutions such as recycled water systems. However, the problem lies in the public’s sentiment and willingness to use this new resource which discourages investors and hinders the development of this field. Therefore, in our work, we applied sentiment analysis using an extended version of the fuzzy logic and neural network model from our previous work, to find out the general public opinion regarding recycled water and to assess the effects of sentiments on the public’s readiness to use this resource. Our analysis was based on a dataset of over 1 million text content from 2013 to 2022. The results show, from spatio-temporal perspectives, that sentiment orientation and acceptance- behavior towards using recycled water have increased positively. Additionally, the public is more concerned in areas driven by the smart city vision than in areas of medium and low economic development, where investment in sensibilization campaigns is needed.
1) Ecosystem services provide important benefits to water security according to GWP's framework and goals of promoting integrated water resources management.
2) Degradation of ecosystem services poses a challenge to achieving water security and sustainable development goals due to effects on water quantity and quality as well as resilience to climate change.
3) GWP plans to focus on generating and sharing knowledge about the value of ecosystem services, engage policymakers, and strengthen partnerships to advocate for the conservation of ecosystem services as an essential element of water security.
Environmental Impact of Drain Services Choosing Eco-Friendly SolutionsThe City Enterprise
In an era where environmental consciousness is paramount, it's essential to scrutinize
the practices we employ in every facet of life, including routine maintenance tasks like
drain services. The environmental impact of drain services often goes unnoticed, but
the choices we make in maintaining our plumbing systems can significantly contribute
to sustainability efforts. This article delves into the environmental implications of
conventional drain services and explores eco-friendly solutions that align with a
commitment to preserving our planet.
Rate Structures, Fixed Costs, Declining Demand, Reduced Revenues: What Really...EMA-tucson
The document discusses how declining water demand is driving increases in water prices rather than the other way around, as many assume, due to water utilities having large fixed costs. It also critiques increasing block rate structures, arguing they are inequitable, inconsistent with cost of service principles, and do not effectively encourage conservation as intended because customers respond more to average price than marginal price. The author concludes rate structures need to be rethought to better align with costs of service and address the challenges of declining demand.
This document provides an overview of water risks and strategies for companies to manage water use ethically. It discusses calculating water risk factors, opportunities for water stewardship, and key water issues. The full report is available online and contains sections on company strategies and solutions, case studies of 6 companies' water programs, and a summary of initiatives and recommended actions.
This paper aims to critically investigate the opportunities and obstacles faced by local food producers. It contends that local food networks can positively impact the economy, environment, community health and food security. Through a literature review and qualitative interviews, the paper explores stakeholder perceptions of local food and identifies barriers and opportunities. Key findings indicate collaboration, business skills, and organic growth are important for local food sector progression, while inconsistencies across market avenues pose challenges. Education is seen as integral to further developing local food.
This document summarizes a dissertation on adapting the UK water quality regulatory model for ASEAN cities. It proposes a basic regulatory model for ASEAN with international, regional, and national roles. At the national level, it involves a water quality regulator, public and private water agencies/suppliers, and consumer representation. The UK model effectively prioritizes regulation over service provision. Singapore is also examining its regulatory framework and collaborated with the UK Drinking Water Inspectorate. Adapting aspects of these models could help ensure safe drinking water in ASEAN cities.
Bioassessment Approach to MS4 Evaluation and AssessmentJPoore
Jesse Poore presented logic and background information that supports integration of stream bioassessments into MS4 evaluation and assessment procedures.
There is increasing global interest in using Abiotic Depletion Potential (ADP) as a sustainability indicator in regulatory and voluntary initiatives aiming to promote green products. Yet, there is an international consensus that the resource depletion Area of Protection in Life Cycle Impact Assessment (through which ADP is estimated) needs to be redefined.
In this Webinar, we will show how the ADP is considered in the European regulatory context and the difficulties associated with its use. Critical points, such resource and reserve’s data misinterpretation, the factual errors in the results and related technical limitations of ADP’s insights will be explained.
With a focus on copper products and production, the webinar will offer recommendations and alternatives to assess resources in Life Cycle Assessment, and give keys to interpreting the use of resources in product policy.
This document provides an overview of water demand management (WDM). It discusses traditional forms of WDM, the scope of WDM measures including reuse and recycling, trends in WDM, and constraints. Key points include:
- WDM aims to promote sustainable and equitable water use practices through approaches like pricing, restrictions, and other demand management techniques.
- The scope of WDM includes reducing losses throughout the water supply chain from abstraction to end use. Measures like reuse and recycling can become effective conservation techniques.
- Trends in water demand vary spatially between regions and over time due to factors like population growth, economic development, and climate change. Analyzing historical trends is important for planning.
The document summarizes efforts to enhance community resilience around Lake Cyohoha in Burundi and Rwanda. A multi-disciplinary team conducted a situational analysis that identified key challenges like water pollution, deforestation, and poverty. Prioritized interventions include expanding water access, introducing efficient cookstoves, improving agriculture practices, and protecting the lake buffer zone. Lessons learned include the need for participatory planning that addresses communities' water and other needs, strengthens local partnerships and structures, and engages stakeholders at all levels including the media and policymakers. Integrated water resource management is recommended to build climate resilience in the catchment.
Geen vrede zonder water - Pieter vd Zaag 130328kingserv
1. The document discusses six major water challenges for the 21st century: providing water and sanitation for all, feeding a growing population, powering economies sustainably, protecting people from water-related disasters, maintaining ecological integrity, and transforming potential water conflicts into cooperation.
2. Water scarcity could lead to tensions between different users and sectors as well as between social and political entities, but creating interdependencies between parties through data sharing, infrastructure development, and other means can encourage cooperation over immediate benefits.
3. While water may cause conflicts, it also provides opportunities for cooperation, and experts can promote awareness of water's cooperation potential through education and other means.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
This document provides an overview of guidelines for monitoring drinking water quality in small communities, particularly in developing countries. It discusses the importance of linking water quality surveillance to remedial actions to improve water supplies and public health. The guidelines cover planning surveillance programs, conducting sanitary inspections and water sampling/analysis, interpreting results, and using findings to guide technical interventions like water treatment and hygiene education programs. The overall aim is to establish effective surveillance that enhances water services and protects community health.
This document provides an overview of microbiological and chemical contaminants that may be present in water sources for small water supplies. It discusses various microorganisms that can cause outbreaks, including Cryptosporidium and Giardia. A wide range of chemical contaminants are also outlined, including metals, nitrates, solvents and pesticides. The document emphasizes the importance of treating water to remove pathogens given the unknown quality of small supply sources. It recommends using multiple barrier treatment approaches rather than single processes.
Market research and feasibility of water treatment in durgapurSaral Chatterjee
This document is a market research report submitted by Saral Chatterjee analyzing the feasibility of setting up a water treatment plant in Durgapur, India. It finds that Durgapur has high pollution levels and a lack of clean water, creating a market opportunity. The report outlines the water treatment process, regulatory requirements for setting up a plant, and concludes that a plant could successfully meet the demand for purified water in Durgapur. It acknowledges limitations in gathering further consumer data but hypothesizes that a quality, affordable water treatment operation could exceed in the area.
This document provides guidelines for drinking water quality published by the World Health Organization in 2008. It aims to establish a framework for safe drinking water that incorporates health-based targets, systematic assessment and design of water systems, operational monitoring, management plans, surveillance of water quality, and national drinking water policies and standards. The guidelines contain recommendations on microbial, chemical and radiological aspects of drinking water quality and roles and responsibilities of various stakeholders in ensuring safe drinking water.
The document summarizes a study on the impact of Tata Nano advertisements on families in Varanasi, India. The study examined the effectiveness of Tata Nano ads in local newspapers, the writing style used, and the target audience. It also looked at awareness of health problems caused by impure drinking water in the region. The study utilized surveys and questionnaires with 40 middle-class families to understand water purification methods used and intentions for choosing safe drinking water. Key variables examined included health, quality, and status motivations for purifying water.
The document summarizes a study on the impact of Tata Nano advertisements on families in Varanasi, India. The study examined the effectiveness of Tata Nano ads in local newspapers, the writing style used, and the target audience. It also looked at awareness of health problems caused by impure drinking water. The study utilized surveys and questionnaires with 40 middle-class families to understand measures taken to access safe drinking water and intentions for doing so, such as health, quality, and social status.
Stretching Urban Water Supplies in ColoradoFiona9864
This document summarizes strategies for reducing landscape water use in Colorado municipalities. It finds that Colorado has limited water supplies due to its semi-arid climate but a growing population, creating supply and demand issues. The study examines various non-price strategies like education and policies, and price strategies like inclining block rates and water budgets. It finds little scientific research on strategy effectiveness and calls for more collaborative evaluation of strategies that reduce water use while protecting businesses and utilities.
Smart city: an advanced framework for analyzing public sentiment orientation ...IJECEIAES
The coronavirus pandemic of the past several years has had a profound impact on all aspects of life, including resource utilization. One notable example is the increased demand for freshwater, a lifeblood of our planet, on the other hand, the smart city vision aims to attain a smart water management goal by investing in innovative solutions such as recycled water systems. However, the problem lies in the public’s sentiment and willingness to use this new resource which discourages investors and hinders the development of this field. Therefore, in our work, we applied sentiment analysis using an extended version of the fuzzy logic and neural network model from our previous work, to find out the general public opinion regarding recycled water and to assess the effects of sentiments on the public’s readiness to use this resource. Our analysis was based on a dataset of over 1 million text content from 2013 to 2022. The results show, from spatio-temporal perspectives, that sentiment orientation and acceptance- behavior towards using recycled water have increased positively. Additionally, the public is more concerned in areas driven by the smart city vision than in areas of medium and low economic development, where investment in sensibilization campaigns is needed.
1) Ecosystem services provide important benefits to water security according to GWP's framework and goals of promoting integrated water resources management.
2) Degradation of ecosystem services poses a challenge to achieving water security and sustainable development goals due to effects on water quantity and quality as well as resilience to climate change.
3) GWP plans to focus on generating and sharing knowledge about the value of ecosystem services, engage policymakers, and strengthen partnerships to advocate for the conservation of ecosystem services as an essential element of water security.
Environmental Impact of Drain Services Choosing Eco-Friendly SolutionsThe City Enterprise
In an era where environmental consciousness is paramount, it's essential to scrutinize
the practices we employ in every facet of life, including routine maintenance tasks like
drain services. The environmental impact of drain services often goes unnoticed, but
the choices we make in maintaining our plumbing systems can significantly contribute
to sustainability efforts. This article delves into the environmental implications of
conventional drain services and explores eco-friendly solutions that align with a
commitment to preserving our planet.
Rate Structures, Fixed Costs, Declining Demand, Reduced Revenues: What Really...EMA-tucson
The document discusses how declining water demand is driving increases in water prices rather than the other way around, as many assume, due to water utilities having large fixed costs. It also critiques increasing block rate structures, arguing they are inequitable, inconsistent with cost of service principles, and do not effectively encourage conservation as intended because customers respond more to average price than marginal price. The author concludes rate structures need to be rethought to better align with costs of service and address the challenges of declining demand.
This document provides an overview of water risks and strategies for companies to manage water use ethically. It discusses calculating water risk factors, opportunities for water stewardship, and key water issues. The full report is available online and contains sections on company strategies and solutions, case studies of 6 companies' water programs, and a summary of initiatives and recommended actions.
This paper aims to critically investigate the opportunities and obstacles faced by local food producers. It contends that local food networks can positively impact the economy, environment, community health and food security. Through a literature review and qualitative interviews, the paper explores stakeholder perceptions of local food and identifies barriers and opportunities. Key findings indicate collaboration, business skills, and organic growth are important for local food sector progression, while inconsistencies across market avenues pose challenges. Education is seen as integral to further developing local food.
This document summarizes a dissertation on adapting the UK water quality regulatory model for ASEAN cities. It proposes a basic regulatory model for ASEAN with international, regional, and national roles. At the national level, it involves a water quality regulator, public and private water agencies/suppliers, and consumer representation. The UK model effectively prioritizes regulation over service provision. Singapore is also examining its regulatory framework and collaborated with the UK Drinking Water Inspectorate. Adapting aspects of these models could help ensure safe drinking water in ASEAN cities.
Bioassessment Approach to MS4 Evaluation and AssessmentJPoore
Jesse Poore presented logic and background information that supports integration of stream bioassessments into MS4 evaluation and assessment procedures.
There is increasing global interest in using Abiotic Depletion Potential (ADP) as a sustainability indicator in regulatory and voluntary initiatives aiming to promote green products. Yet, there is an international consensus that the resource depletion Area of Protection in Life Cycle Impact Assessment (through which ADP is estimated) needs to be redefined.
In this Webinar, we will show how the ADP is considered in the European regulatory context and the difficulties associated with its use. Critical points, such resource and reserve’s data misinterpretation, the factual errors in the results and related technical limitations of ADP’s insights will be explained.
With a focus on copper products and production, the webinar will offer recommendations and alternatives to assess resources in Life Cycle Assessment, and give keys to interpreting the use of resources in product policy.
This document provides an overview of water demand management (WDM). It discusses traditional forms of WDM, the scope of WDM measures including reuse and recycling, trends in WDM, and constraints. Key points include:
- WDM aims to promote sustainable and equitable water use practices through approaches like pricing, restrictions, and other demand management techniques.
- The scope of WDM includes reducing losses throughout the water supply chain from abstraction to end use. Measures like reuse and recycling can become effective conservation techniques.
- Trends in water demand vary spatially between regions and over time due to factors like population growth, economic development, and climate change. Analyzing historical trends is important for planning.
The document summarizes efforts to enhance community resilience around Lake Cyohoha in Burundi and Rwanda. A multi-disciplinary team conducted a situational analysis that identified key challenges like water pollution, deforestation, and poverty. Prioritized interventions include expanding water access, introducing efficient cookstoves, improving agriculture practices, and protecting the lake buffer zone. Lessons learned include the need for participatory planning that addresses communities' water and other needs, strengthens local partnerships and structures, and engages stakeholders at all levels including the media and policymakers. Integrated water resource management is recommended to build climate resilience in the catchment.
Geen vrede zonder water - Pieter vd Zaag 130328kingserv
1. The document discusses six major water challenges for the 21st century: providing water and sanitation for all, feeding a growing population, powering economies sustainably, protecting people from water-related disasters, maintaining ecological integrity, and transforming potential water conflicts into cooperation.
2. Water scarcity could lead to tensions between different users and sectors as well as between social and political entities, but creating interdependencies between parties through data sharing, infrastructure development, and other means can encourage cooperation over immediate benefits.
3. While water may cause conflicts, it also provides opportunities for cooperation, and experts can promote awareness of water's cooperation potential through education and other means.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
3. Colofon
Title
TECHNEAU WA 6
Measuring customer preferences for drinking water
services
Authors
Dr. Chris Fife-Schaw
Dr. Tanika Kelay
Ir. Irene Vloerbergh
Dr. Jonathan Chenoweth
Prof. Greg Morrison
Ms. Christina Lundéhn
Quality Assurance
Ir. A.B. Ramaker
Deliverable number
D6.2.1.
This report is: PU