Aqueduct Global Maps 3.0 Data include indicators of water quantity, water variability, water quality, ESG risk, and access to water.
This data ranks countries and their subnational areas – like states and provinces – by several water risk indicators, including baseline water stress and drought risk.
The Aqueduct projected water stress country rankings data include countries’ projected exposure to baseline water stress.
The Aqueduct Water Stress Projections Data include indicators of change in water supply, water demand, water stress, and seasonal variability, projected for the coming decades under scenarios of climate and economic growth.
Aqueduct Global Maps 2.1 Data include indicators of water quantity, water variability, water quality, public awareness of water issues, access to water, and ecosystem vulnerability.
The Aqueduct Global Flood Risk Country Ranking ranks 163 countries by their current annual average population affected by river floods.
The Aqueduct Global Flood Risk Maps provide current and future river flood risk estimates in urban damage, affected GDP, and affected population by country, river basin, and state.
This data set shows the percentage of total crop production in areas facing different levels water stress.
These maps show projected change in baseline water stress, Aqueduct’s measure of competition for limited water resources. They were originally published on Aqueduct in 2011.
WRI has conducted in-depth studies in a number of key river basins around the world.
WRI has conducted in-depth studies in a number of key river basins around the world.
WRI has conducted in-depth studies in a number of key river basins around the world.
Awareness around the physical, regulatory, and reputational water risks to companies and their investors is on the rise and robust, comparable, and comprehensive data is needed to help assess these
WRI has conducted in-depth studies in a number of key river basins around the world.
WRI has conducted in-depth studies in a number of key river basins around the world.
