TNWRRC is a federally designated state water research institute that partners with water-resource experts in academia, government, and the private sector.
@tnRiverLine@UTKnoxville Great example of UTK commitment to community development and support for local governments in the TN River Valley. Thanks for the great work!
The Tennessee River connects us by water. The Tennessee RiverLine connects us by purpose. Thanks to @UTKnoxville for telling our story! Read more at https://t.co/GJbv8O8pAt
Join #NCWRA, an #NCWRRI partner organization, on 5/6 from 10-11:30 am ET, for their “Rethinking Stormwater in our Neighborhoods” webinar. Featuring @USGS scientist, Dr. Krissy Hopkins, exploring how rainwater moves through our neighborhoods.
Learn more: https://t.co/8TfsAnP0fv
Today is #WorldWaterDay2021. The value of water is about much more than its price – water has enormous and complex value for our households, food, culture, health, education, economics and the integrity of our natural environment. Read more here: https://t.co/OIO5LYuLbL
KKB does a great job helping to clean up trash in our community. River Rescue is coming March 27, 2021. Contact Ijams Nature Center to take part in cleaning up the beautiful TTN River!
Zoom in to @TNWaterCenter Director Dr. John S. Schwartz’s presentation of “Water Sustainability in the United States Fescue Belt: Exploring Shifts in Hydrologic Processes from Pasture Conversion of Cool to Warm-Season Grasses” Wednesday at 3 p.m.
https://t.co/xs8chy47mm
A new @usgs study evaluates the composition of mixtures of organic chemicals— pesticides, pharmaceuticals, and wastewater indicator compounds—in multiple samples collected from each of 305 small streams across 4 major regions of the U.S. Learn more: https://t.co/4R4AJYjuRk
Director of @TNWaterCenter Dr. John S. Schwartz is presenting “Water Sustainability in the United States Fescue Belt: Exploring Shifts in Hydrologic Processes from Pasture Conversion of Cool- to Warm-Season Grasses” February 24 at 3 p.m. via Zoom.
https://t.co/fmXxOBI0zx
Climate change has cost the U.S. billions of dollars in flood damage, study finds https://t.co/YR0zTeWT2J This is a must read Climate change is a critical issues to all local and state governments.
Climate change that brought more concentrated rainfalls added $75 billion in flood damage costs across the U.S. between 1988 and 2017. The study projects even greater costs if global warming tops the level projected in the Paris Climate Accord.
https://t.co/5oW2ItT3vh