The Global Urbanist

News and analysis of cities around the world

Environment

Flooding and storms

RSS Feed

The revitalisation of the Wadi Hanifah, the river running through Riyadh, has been lauded for the cleanup of the environment and the beautification of the riverside, but its greatest achievement may be its potential to provide enough water for up to three million people through low-cost and low-maintenance recycling techniques.

From the Archives

There are currently no articles in the archives for this topic

Most Discussed

  1. Asian cities some of the worst and best places to be during a disaster
  2. Water shortage in Sana'a amidst record flooding?
  3. "We can buy ourselves 300 years" say planners on fighting rising sea levels in delta cities
  4. Manila's slums brace for the typhoon season
  5. Wadi Hanifah a model for water reuse in desert cities

Related Topics

Climate change
The C40 putting cities at the centre of global climate action
Earthquakes
Haiti, Ayiti: challenges and opportunities in the social divide
Natural ecosystems
Circular metabolism: turning regenerative cities into reality
Parks and green space
An urban exemplar in the Middle East

Hot Cities

London
How to make global urban governance powerful?
Mumbai
Urban poverty alleviation in India: softening the rural-urban divide
Cape Town
How do residents rebuild after a shack fire?
Beirut
How can we reimagine public space in Beirut?

Featured Author

Events

Post an event
-
-

Jobs

Post a job

About

The Global Urbanist is an online magazine reviewing urban affairs and urban development issues in cities throughout the developed and developing world.

Its readers are drawn from the urban policy and international development sectors, and include urban planners, officers in local, national or international government agencies, civil society leaders, and researchers.

Find out more


Advertise on this site

GU