Courtesy of The New York Times, interesting commentary about the need for – and power of – data to underpin smart water markets: AS a nation, we have become disciples of data. We interview 60,000 families a month to determine the unemployment rate, we monitor how much energy we use every seven days, Amazon ranks […]
Read more »Courtesy of The California Water Blog, a look at the potential to use financial incentives that provide market information to customers and utilities to drive conservation among urban customers that extend beyond the usual plumbing and building codes. Smart Markets anyone? During dry years, water becomes scarcer, and, economically, people should pay more for it. […]
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