EBOOK
About
Water. We can't live without it. Not a Drop to Drink sounds the alarm, detailing the current state of emergency facing the U.S. water supply. From the parched High Plains to corporate boardrooms, Ken Midkiff explores water wars, privatization, American agriculture, and global warming. And what we can do to get a glass of water. Not a Drop to Drink sounds the alarm, detailing the current state of emergency facing the U.S. water supply.
Ken Midkiff currently serves on the Board of Directors of Concerned Citizens for Clean Water, as co-chair of the National Clean Water Network, and is the former Director of the Sierra Club Clean Water Campaign. He has been interviewed by The New York Times, Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and NPR's All Things Considered and Morning Edition. As a leading authority on the American water crisis, he has consulted with numerous federal and state government organizations including the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. His first book, The Meat You Eat, details the consequences of the corporate takeover of meat production in America. He lives in Colombia, Missouri. "An insightful analysis of the oncoming water crisis, this book deserves attention from environmentalists and developers, as well as citizens concerned about both protecting and using our water resources."
Ken Midkiff currently serves on the Board of Directors of Concerned Citizens for Clean Water, as co-chair of the National Clean Water Network, and is the former Director of the Sierra Club Clean Water Campaign. He has been interviewed by The New York Times, Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and NPR's All Things Considered and Morning Edition. As a leading authority on the American water crisis, he has consulted with numerous federal and state government organizations including the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. His first book, The Meat You Eat, details the consequences of the corporate takeover of meat production in America. He lives in Colombia, Missouri. "An insightful analysis of the oncoming water crisis, this book deserves attention from environmentalists and developers, as well as citizens concerned about both protecting and using our water resources."