Best Practices for Integrated Water Infrastructure Asset Management (IWAM): Project Archive
Archived project materials
Archived project materials
This report summarized information gleaned from the Integrated Water Asset Management (IWAM) webinar series and focus groups regarding key barriers and recommended best practices for catalyzing IWAM.
This is the Annual Report of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River Regional Water Use Database, representing 2017 water use data. This report was published in December 2018.
Library Best Practices for Integrated Water Infrastructure Asset Management (IWAM): Project Archive View the Water Infrastructure Priorities for the Great Lakes Region | Published March 2017 The Great Lakes Commission (GLC) released a set of comprehen …
Archived project materials
LIBRARY Best Practices for Integrated Water Infrastructure Asset Management (IWAM): Project Archive The Great Lakes Energy-Water Nexus (GLEW) Initiative developed new metrics to measure aquatic resource impacts from water used for power generation and …
This report presents the research, findings and recommendations resulting from the project, Toward a Water Resources Management Decision Support System for the Great Lakes (WRMDSS), supported by the Great Lakes Protection Fund and authored by the Great Lakes Commission and its collaborators.
This Great Lakes Commission guidebook identifies groundwater resource tools and information available to educators, public officials, agency representatives and communities in the Great Lakes region. Its basic premise is that comprehensive protection of groundwater resources, of critical importance to everyone in the Great Lakes region, depends on the initiative of local protection efforts and an educated citizenry.
LIBRARY Best Practices for Integrated Water Infrastructure Asset Management (IWAM): Project Archive The Groundwater Education Strategy is a framework to promote groundwater education programs in the Great Lakes region.Published 1993 | Download PDF Re …
Prompted by the severity of the drought of the summer of 1988, the Great Lakes Commission recognized the need to strengthen the region’s ability to anticipate and respond to drought and its attendant impacts on Great Lakes water levels. At its November 1988 annual meeting, the GLC created the Task Force on Drought Management and Great Lakes Water Levels. This document is a product of that Task Force.