Additional background literature

Here are additional supporting documents for the water availability technical committee to consider:

• Tracking U.S. groundwater. Alley.
• It is the discharge. Bredehoeft.
• Safe yield and the water budget myth. Bredehoeft.
• Groundwater: the water-budget myth. Bredehoeft et al.
  
• The ecological significance of exchange processes between rivers and groundwater. Brunke & Gonser.
• Perspectives on water quantity issues in ethanol production. Collins.
• Hydrology prior to wetland and prairie restoration in and around the Glacier Ridge National Wildlife Refuge, Northwestern Minnesota. Cowdery et al.
  
• Nature's economy and the human economy. Ehrlich & Ehrlich.
• Mapping recharge from space: roadmap to meeting the grand challenge. Entekhabi & Moghaddam.
• Water and sustainability: A reappraisal. Falkenmark.
• The new blue and green water paradigm: Breaking new ground for water resources planning and management. Falkenmark and Rockstrom.
  
• Water and watersheds research: Discovery and broader impacts. Firth et al.
  
• On quantifying freshwater sustainability through multiscale mapping. Gordon.
• Water budgets: Foundations for effective water-resources and environmental management. Healy et al.
  
• Applying the concept of sustainability to water resource management. Heintz.
• Science and technology for sustainable well-being. Holdren.
  
• A new conceptual framework for sustainable development. Jabareen.
  
• Quantifying freshwater sustainability through multiscale mapping. Kanivetsky & Shmagin.
• Water resources sustainability: An ecological economics approach. Lant.
  
• Estimation of groundwater recharge using water balance coupled with base-flow-record estimation and stable-base-flow analysis. Lee et al.
• Hydropedology: Synergistic integration of pedology and hydrology. Lin et al.
  
• Ehancing water cycle measurements for future hydrologic research. Loescher et al.
• Defining and managing sustainable yield. Maimone.
• Moving beyond heterogeneity and process complexity: A new vision for watershed hydrology. McDonnell et al.
• Integrating multiscale observations of U.S. waters. National Academy of Sciences publication.
  
• Discussion of papers. Neuzil.
• Water use and availability in Minnesota. O'Shea.
• Bridging river basin scales and process to assess human-climate impacts and the terrestrial hydrologic system. Reed et al.
• Ground-water availability in the United States. Reilly et al.
  
• Evaluation of the sustainability of water withdrawals in the U.S., 1995 to 2005. Roy et al.
• Water sustainability in the United States and cooling water requirements for power generation. Roy et al.
  
• Managing water-resources systems: why "safe yield" is not sustainable. Sophocleous
  
• Concluding comments on managing water-resources systems: why "safe yield" is not sustainable. Sophocleous
• The source of water derived from wells. Theis.
• Groundwater resources sustainability indicators. UNESCO.
  
• Catchment classification and hydrologic similarity. Wagener et al.
• Ground water and surface water a single resource. Winter et al.
  
• Landscape ecology, cross-disciplinarity, and sustainability science. Wu.
• Virtual water: An unfolding concept in integrated water resources management. Yang & Zehnder.
• Scale aspects of groundwater flow and transport systems. Zilj.