Water Security can be described as the availability of water of a quality and quantity sufficient to sustain human health and well-being, livelihoods, ecosystems, and economic production. Water Security, therefore, includes a population’s ability to protect it from both man-made and natural threats. Panelists will explore questions of water security, including water treatment cybersecurity, aging water infrastructure, and climate-related natural disasters. This year’s conference will be conducted virtually as a live webinar.
The conference is sponsored by The University of Toledo College of Law and its affiliated Legal Institute of the Great Lakes.
Application has been approved for Ohio CLE credit from the Ohio Supreme Court Commission on Continuing Legal Education for 2.5 hours of CLE credit.
The deadline for registration is Wednesday, October 29.