Water resilience refers to the capacity of a water system to withstand and recover from shocks and stresses, such as droughts, floods, and contamination.

Groundwater is the primary source of freshwater for most of the world's population, accounting for about 30% of the total freshwater available.

Water filtration is the process of removing contaminants and impurities from water using a physical barrier, such as a filter.

Water desalination is the process of converting seawater into freshwater by removing salt and other impurities.

Water conservation refers to the process of using water more efficiently and reducing water consumption.

Water reuse refers to the process of using treated wastewater for beneficial purposes, such as irrigation or industrial use.

Water management refers to the management of water resources to ensure their long-term availability and sustainability.

Water restoration refers to the process of restoring and protecting water ecosystems, such as wetlands and rivers.

Water pollution prevention refers to the process of reducing the amount of pollutants entering water bodies.

Water quality monitoring refers to the process of monitoring and assessing the quality of water resources.

Water education refers to the process of educating and raising awareness about water-related issues.

Water stakeholder engagement refers to the process of involving stakeholders in water management and decision-making.

Water policy and regulation refers to the process of developing and implementing policies and regulations to protect water resources.

Water infrastructure investment refers to the process of investing in water infrastructure and technology to improve water management and resilience.

Water collaboration refers to the process of collaborating and sharing resources and knowledge to address water-related challenges.