Taking on Water: How One Water Expert Challenged Her Inner Hypocrite, Reduced Her Water Footprint (Without Sacrificing a Toasty Shower), and Found Nirvana | 
It‘s been a year since I read this book about #water conservation and I still think about it. The book provides a good understanding of what true intense individual water conservation looks like and probably really isn‘t for everyone. Access to clean water isn‘t a liberal or conservative issue - it‘s an everyone issue. It‘s a problem we can address as individuals, albeit on a smaller scale than in the book. #NoteworthyNovember
pickPabich uses her own experience at being a Water Deva, and how she found she wasn't doing as well as she thought, to explain how to lower your water use footprint. The books is grounded in science and she uses information that's reasonably accessible to the average person. I particularly liked that she included the water footprint of things like her electricity use and food choices. Being water-wise isn't just about short showers!
Attempting to read this on the bus might not be the best idea because today's driver is one who thinks we're in the Indy 500. This is prime reading time for me so I'm trying to hold on and read at the same time. The book is off to a bit of a whiney start, and I really hope it doesn't stay that way. One of the book club members has already read it and said it was good so....
This month's Talk Green to Me book club choice. I'm starting early in an effort to be prepared to lead the discussion. We haven't read anything on water yet and it's that time of year when talk in Central Texas turns to the level of water in various bodies of water and fire conditions.
This month's Talk Green to Me book club choice. I'm starting early in an effort to be prepared to lead the discussion. We haven't read anything on water yet and it's that time of year when talk in Central Texas turns to the level of water in various bodies of water and fire conditions.
