Water Conservation - GCSE Geography Definition

Reviewed by: Bridgette Barrett

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Water conservation refers to the practice of using water wisely and responsibly to ensure there is enough for everyone, both now and in the future. It involves actions like fixing leaks, using less water while brushing teeth, taking shorter showers, and choosing native plants that need less watering. Water conservation is important because it helps protect the environment, saves energy, and makes sure we have enough clean water during dry periods. By conserving water, we help maintain healthy rivers and lakes, support wildlife, and reduce the chance of water shortages, which is crucial as the global demand for water continues to grow.

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Bridgette Barrett

Reviewer: Bridgette Barrett

Expertise: Geography, History, Religious Studies & Environmental Studies Subject Lead

After graduating with a degree in Geography, Bridgette completed a PGCE over 30 years ago. She later gained an MA Learning, Technology and Education from the University of Nottingham focussing on online learning. At a time when the study of geography has never been more important, Bridgette is passionate about creating content which supports students in achieving their potential in geography and builds their confidence.

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