Minnesota is boldly looking 75 years into the future to tackle its water challenges, launching the 2100 Water Futures Project. Experts are mapping how climate change, booming industries like data centers, population growth, and land development will reshape the state’s water supply — from warmer, wetter springs to drier summers and fewer snows. The fallout? More toxic algal blooms threatening ecosystems and drinking water. With help from the University of Minnesota, state officials aim to turn uncertainty into action, testing ideas this fall and inviting public input to safeguard Minnesota’s water for generations.
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