; (2) in order to responsibly and sustainably manage water, all different types of water, including water that is stored, drinking water, flood waters, wastewater, recycled water, and other types, should be taken into account; (3) according to a survey by the Government Accountability Office of State water managers, at least 40 States anticipate water shortages by 2024, pointing to the need to conserve and sustainably manage water; (4) climate change is likely to increase the vulnerability of water supplies for communities and the environment by— (A) increasing the frequency and magnitude of droughts and extreme precipitation events; (B) increasing air temperatures; and (C) changing the patterns and volume of precipitation; (5) the water infrastructure of the United States needs additional investment given the age of the infrastructure and emerging issues, such as climate change; (6) according to the American Society of Civil Engineers, more than $105,000,000,000 is needed for drinking water and wastewater investment needs; (7) a diverse portfolio of water management, storage, recycling, and reuse techniques can help to sustainably and responsibly manage water in the United States; (8) reducing water diversions from rivers and lakes is important to sustain— (A) native fish and wildlife; and (B) the communities and Native American tribes that depend on a healthy environment; (9) a sustainable water supply relies on— (A) the ability for environmentally sound water storage projects; (B) protection of clean water programs; (C) financing for new technologies; (D) developments and funding for water recycling and reuse projects; (E) improvements to wastewater systems and flood management; (F) increased conservation programs and water efficiency; and (G) instream flows of adequate quality and quantity that protect native fish and wildlife and the environment