The water cycle is affected by climate change and unsustainable consumption habits that threaten our sense of security, especially in industrialized nations.
According to the United Nations, if we continue at the current rate, global warming is likely to reach 1.5 °C between 2030 and 2052.
Therefore, within the 2030 goals at the global level, several industries have committed themselves to establishing sustainable water management, and the construction sector is one of them.
Within the field of construction, there are several tools aimed at optimizing the reuse of resources, especially water, in addition to reducing costs and mitigating environmental impact.
These systems aim to provide a comprehensive vision for decision-making throughout the life cycle of projects, promoting sustainability.
These are the sustainability certifications for the construction industry:
The National Water Resources Management System (SNGRH) is a platform that brings together all government entities and users involved in water management. The purpose of the SNGRH is to coordinate the actions of its members under the supervision of the National Water Authority.
This seeks to ensure the implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the National Water Resources Policy and Strategy, as well as the National Water Resources Plan.
Water Management in Peru
Water scarcity has become a central issue in the process of transformation that Chile is undergoing.
Various factors, such as the social events of October 18, 2019, the drafting of a new Constitution through an inclusive Constitutional Convention, decentralization with regional governors elected by the population and multisectoral dialogues to generate collective proposals, are opening opportunities to move towards a more sustainable future and greater equity in terms of water security for communities.
Chile is on track to forge a solid water future over the next 25 years, focusing on 4 essential pillars:
These pillars outline a path towards a more resilient, sustainable and equitable Chile in terms of water security, in the face of environmental and social challenges.
EDGE certification is one of the fastest and most effective ways to create efficient buildings, reduce energy, water, and material consumption, and increase property resale value. Developed by the International Finance Corporation (IFC), part of the World Bank Group, EDGE helps real estate projects lower their environmental impact, reduce operating costs, and support decarbonization efforts. With a streamlined and measurable process, EDGE has become a strategic certification for developers and investors seeking sustainability, profitability, and market differentiation.
Sustainable certifications in Mexico are gaining prominence as a key tool for companies and projects that seek to demonstrate their environmental, social and governance commitment. They are no longer limited to construction alone, but encompass complete processes, operations, products and business models.
Discover how environmental certifications, energy efficiency and sustainable buildings increase the resale value of a property and reduce its environmental impact.
CDMX
Monterey
