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The Delfland region is one of the most densely populated and most highly industrialized areas of The Netherlands. Due to climate change there is an increasing chance of intensive precipitation, drought and a rising temperature in the region of Delfland. The region of Delfland is strongly dependent on fresh water and different stakeholders either need fresh water or have a task to maintain the fresh water sources in this region. To have enough fresh water in the future Delfland, together with the relevant water managing organizations, want to explore whether the current system is still adequate and if not what kind of system would be designed. Hence, at Delfland the following question was ra…
During the second part of the European Junior Water Programme, three young professionals from different regions of Europe investigated the sustainability of a selection of wine regions by using a simplified Water Footprint Assessment methodology. They looked at differences between water abundant and water scarce conditions, biological and conventional wine production. The purpose was to come up with a simplified framework for both wine traders and wine consumers to understand the water footprint of wines and to raise awareness among producers on improving the water sustainability of their production. Sustainable wine in Europe is in general synonymous with organic wine. For a wine to be labe…
A report of Mathilde de Jongh of Delfland Delfland hosted the second week of the programme in the week from 9 to 13 September. It was, just as week one, an intensive programme. On Monday morning, the week started with a warm welcome from Marcel Belt, board member of the Waterboard Delfland. Wherafter the programme went on to the project presentation of our first project executed for Water Europe. The presentation took place within a Working Group session of the Working Group Human Capital of Water Europe at Delfland. Beside the project presen…