This story appears in the March 2017 issue of National Geographic magazine. In the high plains of Bolivia, a man surveys the baked remains of what was the country’s second largest lake.

Lake Titicaca. Hundreds of irrigation canals and other water-diversion schemes have been built along the river for mining and for growing crops. Farms and cities also siphon water out of the Mauri ...

The Corps has not yet announced whether the agency will open the spillway, and says they are monitoring the forecast before ...

The Comite River Diversion Project is moving forward after years of planning and delays, with a new partnership agreement ...

There have been plenty of quiet days at Lake Camp in Canterbury with the water level “still quite low”. Clearwater Aquatic ...

Besides we can watch China as its love of monumental projects has it building something on this scale – a water diversion network ... as the Great Salt Lake disappears, Salt Lake City is one ...

The diversion has been highly controversial due to its impact on fisheries, and it’s facing delays and legal challenges. The ...

BEIJING - China's investment in water conservancy facilities rose 2.9 percent year-on-year to 198.81 billion yuan ($27.58 ...