Seems that we either have too much water (flooding) or too little (drought), it's something of concern to us civil engineers. Flooding problems can be relieved to a point, though global warming has made the issue much worse in that prevention works just a few years old are now being breached. As for the drought, well, we can all help with that by moderating consumption and, as you rightly suggest, treating water as a valuable resource. Of course, the water companies have to plug their leaks and planning new reservoirs might be unpopular but necessary.
I, too, wonder more frequently than I care to admit, if we deserve to survive as a species...
Seems that we either have too much water (flooding) or too little (drought), it's something of concern to us civil engineers. Flooding problems can be relieved to a point, though global warming has made the issue much worse in that prevention works just a few years old are now being breached. As for the drought, well, we can all help with that by moderating consumption and, as you rightly suggest, treating water as a valuable resource. Of course, the water companies have to plug their leaks and planning new reservoirs might be unpopular but necessary.
Think koh rong samloen is still in its old state as koh rong is still what I call an unspoiled, spoilt (me bridging my American and English English).