The report, Water, Energy and Climate Change: A contribution from the business community, says water, energy and climate change are inextricably linked.

This flyer gives an overview of the WBCSD's Global Water Tool, a free and easy-to-use tool for companies and organizations to map their water use and assess risks relative to their global operations and supply chains.

The WBCSD’s Global Water Tool, launched at World Water Week 2007 in Stockholm, is a free and easy-to-use tool for companies and organizations to map their water use and assess risks relative to their global operations and supply chains.

The H2O scenarios offer three stories about the role of business in relation to the growing issue of water in the world. These stories do not try to cover everything but attempt to bring to life a limited number of alternative future environments that will challenge our economic viability, social legitimacy, and global fitness in the marketplace.

This working document provides an overview of some basic facts and societal challenges related to water. The emphasis is on water availability and people’s use of water for agricultural, industrial and domestic purposes.

The sustainable management of water makes an important contribution to the achievement of social and economic development. This can only be done through all sectors working closely together. The "Collaborative Actions" presented in this document identify steps that business can take, in interaction with other stakeholders, to ensure sustainable water management.

"Scarce, cheap, and wasted. In too many places water is a triple paradox," says this updated WBCSD paper on water, which was originally prepared for the UN Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD) in April 2004. Its message is straightforward: with no water there can be no business.

Recognizing the importance of contributing to the Millennium Development Goals, the YMT 2003 selected water as their key theme and worked to discover different perspectives on the value of water, and innovation and opportunities in meeting sustainable development goals (available in various languages).

This report represents a roadmap for delivering water services to the poor. It features a series of cases that show how business has already begun to provide the enabling environment needed to accelerate progress.

This report argues that public-private partnerships are essential for society to meet the fresh water needs of the global population. Six case studies well-managed forms of cooperation illustrate this notion.