The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia
Faculty of Land and Food SystemsMaster of Land and Water Systems (MLWS)
  • Home
  • Program
    • Program Overview
    • Courses
    • Meet Our Current Students
    • Scholarships, Awards + Funding
    • People
    • News & Events
  • Admissions
  • Student Projects
    • Project Collection
    • Project Spotlight Videos
    • Project Syllabus
    • Professional Supervisors
  • Careers
    • Career Paths
    • Career Resources
  • FAQ

Comparative Analysis of Groundwater Recharge Strategies in Beijing and Los Angeles: A Decision-Making Matrix Framework

September 8, 2025

Comparative Analysis of Groundwater Recharge Strategies in Beijing and Los Angeles: A Decision-Making Matrix Framework

Lei Wang, MLWS 2025

CLICK HERE FOR REPORT SUMMARY

Groundwater depletion has become a significant threat to urban sustainability, prompting a global shift toward managed aquifer recharge (MAR) as a resilience strategy (Ross & Hasnain, 2018). However, the success of MAR projects depends not only on technical design but also on governance capacity, financial architecture, institutional coherence, and public legitimacy (Gober & Wheater, 2014). This study compares groundwater recharge governance in Beijing and Los Angeles—two large, water-stressed cities with distinct political systems and institutional cultures—to explore how urban governance models influence the planning, implementation, and long-term viability of MAR.

【Student Name】 project image
all-projects ubc mlws

Read More | No Comments

Contact Us

Master of Land and Water Systems (MLWS)
Faculty of Land and Food Systems
Vancouver Campus
2357 Main Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z4
Email: mlws.program@ubc.ca

Visit our FAQ page to learn more.

Read FAQ
Join MLWS by applying Now!
Master of Land and Water Systems (MLWS)
Faculty of Land and Food Systems
2357 Main Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T1Z4
Website lfs-mlws-2020.sites.olt.ubc.ca
Email mlws.program@ubc.ca
Find us on
    
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility