Abstract
management for such purposes as navigation, flood control, hydroelectric power production, and reclamation; and water has been provided for an ever-increasing volume and variety of industrial, agricultural, recreational, and municipal uses.1 However, there appears in the symposium articles an underlying apprehension. Put as simply as possible, the anxiety implied or expressed is that present water management policies, institutional arrangements, and strategies leave us in a poor position to cope with the foreseen future. Most of the articles imply or openly portray that future as marked by an ever-growing demand on a water supply finite in both quantity and quality. Additional complications are foreseen because the increased demands will come both from traditional uses
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