David Owen is a journalist and author who has written extensively on environmental and water issues. In his book "Where the Water Goes," Owen explores the complex and often contentious world of water management in the western United States. Through engaging storytelling and in-depth research, he delves into the history, politics, and economics of water usage, shedding light on the challenges and conflicts surrounding this vital resource. Owen's other notable works include "The Conundrum" and "The Green Metropolis."
Where the Water Goes explores the complex and often controversial world of water management in the western United States. David Owen takes readers on a journey along the Colorado River, examining the various uses and challenges surrounding this vital resource. From agriculture to urban development, he delves into the history and future of water in a region facing increasing scarcity and competition. This thought-provoking book sheds light on the importance of responsible water usage and the need for sustainable solutions.
Green Metropolis challenges the conventional wisdom that living in a big city is bad for the environment. Author David Owen argues that urban living actually has a smaller ecological footprint than suburban or rural living. He explores how cities are more energy efficient, promote public transportation, and encourage sustainable living practices. This thought-provoking book offers a new perspective on the relationship between urbanization and environmental sustainability.
Environmentally conscious individuals looking for practical solutions to urban sustainability
City planners and policymakers seeking innovative ideas for creating eco-friendly urban environments
Readers interested in the intersection of urban development, technology, and environmental conservation