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Technology changes. The only agriculture left in Arizona after about 20 years will be Indian agriculture,” he says, “because they do have the waterrights, they do have the land.” He’s not sure it was worth it, especially because the government does not fund the upkeep of new systems. The jury’s still out,” he says.
” In his latest book, The Three Ages of Water , Gleick describes what he calls a “soft path” for water conservation, moving beyond the hard infrastructure and rigid policies we’ve relied on in the past. Civil Eats caught up with Gleick to understand what that means and how we should think about water in the near future.
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