Endangered Waters - Greenpeace
Endangered Waters - Greenpeace
Endangered Waters - Greenpeace
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Contents<br />
List of tables<br />
List of figures<br />
Executive summary<br />
1. Introduction<br />
2. The thirst for thermal power<br />
2.1 Consumption of water by coal power plants<br />
2.1.2 Factors affecting water consumption<br />
2.1.3 How much water is consumed?<br />
2.2 India’s thermal power boom<br />
2.2.1 Encouraging private investment<br />
2.3 Clusters of power plants<br />
2.4 The Draft National Water Policy<br />
3. Water conflict: coal plants vs. agriculture<br />
3.1 Vidarbha in context<br />
3.2 Seventy-one thermal power plants in Vidarbha<br />
3.2.2 Low water efficiency<br />
3.3 Development and irrigation backlogs in Vidarbha<br />
3.4 Farmer suicides and relief packages<br />
3.5 Maharashtra water policy and the diversion of irrigation water<br />
4. Water availability in river Wardha: new study by IIT Delhi<br />
4.1 Weather and land data<br />
4.2 Flow measurements<br />
4.3 Virgin, present and future scenarios<br />
4.4 Results of the study<br />
5. Case studies from Amravati district, Maharashtra<br />
6. Risks for investors and national energy security<br />
6.1 Physical water risk<br />
6.2 Regulatory risk<br />
6.3 Political risk<br />
6.4 Risk to reputation<br />
7. A twin solution to water and climate crises: the Energy [R]evolution scenario<br />
8. Recommendations and demands<br />
9. References<br />
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