Difference between revisions of "Rainwater harvesting sources"
From Akvopedia
(→INFO HUBS OR TOOLS) |
(→INFO HUBS OR TOOLS) |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
|India Water Portal is a website that shares knowledge and builds communities around water and related issues in India. Managed by [http://arghyam.org/ Arghyam], the Portal has become a valuable archive of resources, working papers, reports, data, articles, news, events, opportunities and discussions on water. | |India Water Portal is a website that shares knowledge and builds communities around water and related issues in India. Managed by [http://arghyam.org/ Arghyam], the Portal has become a valuable archive of resources, working papers, reports, data, articles, news, events, opportunities and discussions on water. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[Image: | + | |[[Image:Madhya.png|left|70px|link=http://www.mppcb.nic.in/rwh.htm]] [http://www.mppcb.nic.in/rwh.htm Madhya Pradesh Pollution Control Board] |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
|System of collection rainwater and conserving for future needs has traditionally been practiced in India. The traditional systems were time-tested wisdom of not only appropriate technology of Rainwater Harvesting, but also water management systems, where conservation of water was the prime concern... systems were Bawaries, step wells, jhiries, lakes, tanks etc. These were the water storage bodies to domestic and irrigation demands. People were themselves responsible for maintenance to water sources and optimal use of water that could fulfill their needs. | |System of collection rainwater and conserving for future needs has traditionally been practiced in India. The traditional systems were time-tested wisdom of not only appropriate technology of Rainwater Harvesting, but also water management systems, where conservation of water was the prime concern... systems were Bawaries, step wells, jhiries, lakes, tanks etc. These were the water storage bodies to domestic and irrigation demands. People were themselves responsible for maintenance to water sources and optimal use of water that could fulfill their needs. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 37: | Line 34: | ||
|Rainwater Harvesting Guide: several articles & instructions. Also a rain barrel manufacturer. | |Rainwater Harvesting Guide: several articles & instructions. Also a rain barrel manufacturer. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[Image:infonet-biovision.png|left|70px|link= http://infonet-biovision.org/]] [http://infonet-biovision.org/] | + | |[[Image:infonet-biovision.png|left|70px|link= http://infonet-biovision.org/]] [http://infonet-biovision.org/ Infonet-Biovision] |
|Rainwater Harvesting: general ways to collect water for drinking, for livestock or irrigation. | |Rainwater Harvesting: general ways to collect water for drinking, for livestock or irrigation. | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 80: | Line 77: | ||
|[[Image:UNEP logo.png|left|70px|link=http://www.unwater.org/downloads/Rainwater_Harvesting_090310b.pdf]] [http://www.unwater.org/downloads/Rainwater_Harvesting_090310b.pdf UNEP - United Nations Environment Programme] | |[[Image:UNEP logo.png|left|70px|link=http://www.unwater.org/downloads/Rainwater_Harvesting_090310b.pdf]] [http://www.unwater.org/downloads/Rainwater_Harvesting_090310b.pdf UNEP - United Nations Environment Programme] | ||
|Rainwater harvesting: a lifeline for human well-being. PDF, 2009. Approx. 70 pages. | |Rainwater harvesting: a lifeline for human well-being. PDF, 2009. Approx. 70 pages. | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Image:CGIAR logo.png|left|70px|link=http://www.waternetonline.ihe.nl/challengeprogram/IR25%20Rainwater%20Harvesting.pdf]] [http://www.waternetonline.ihe.nl/challengeprogram/IR25%20Rainwater%20Harvesting.pdf CGIAR and WaterNet] | |[[Image:CGIAR logo.png|left|70px|link=http://www.waternetonline.ihe.nl/challengeprogram/IR25%20Rainwater%20Harvesting.pdf]] [http://www.waternetonline.ihe.nl/challengeprogram/IR25%20Rainwater%20Harvesting.pdf CGIAR and WaterNet] | ||
| Line 107: | Line 101: | ||
|[[Image:PracticalAction.png|left|70px|link=http://www.worldwidehelpers.org/wwhweb/uploads/files/KnO-100025_Runoff%20rainwater%20harvesting.pdf]] [http://www.worldwidehelpers.org/wwhweb/uploads/files/KnO-100025_Runoff%20rainwater%20harvesting.pdf Practical Action] | |[[Image:PracticalAction.png|left|70px|link=http://www.worldwidehelpers.org/wwhweb/uploads/files/KnO-100025_Runoff%20rainwater%20harvesting.pdf]] [http://www.worldwidehelpers.org/wwhweb/uploads/files/KnO-100025_Runoff%20rainwater%20harvesting.pdf Practical Action] | ||
|Run Off Rainwater Harvesting, the Path to Enhanced Livelihoods | |Run Off Rainwater Harvesting, the Path to Enhanced Livelihoods | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Image: water alt.png|left|70px|link=http://www.water-alternatives.org/index.php/allabs/146-a4-3-5/file]] [http://www.water-alternatives.org/index.php/allabs/146-a4-3-5/file Water Alternatives] | |[[Image: water alt.png|left|70px|link=http://www.water-alternatives.org/index.php/allabs/146-a4-3-5/file]] [http://www.water-alternatives.org/index.php/allabs/146-a4-3-5/file Water Alternatives] | ||
| Line 117: | Line 108: | ||
|Water Harvesting: Guidelines to Good Practice. Floodwater, macro & micro catchment, rooftop & courtyard harvesting. | |Water Harvesting: Guidelines to Good Practice. Floodwater, macro & micro catchment, rooftop & courtyard harvesting. | ||
|} | |} | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
===<font size="3" color="#0c477b">'''NGOs, COMPANIES AND SERVICES'''</font>=== | ===<font size="3" color="#0c477b">'''NGOs, COMPANIES AND SERVICES'''</font>=== | ||
| Line 167: | Line 156: | ||
|Acacia Water is a leading supplier of practical advices regarding groundwater challenges. The added value is hidden in freshness, motivation, common sense, personal commitment, reliability, focus on solutions and the ability to connect and switch. From parcel to world scale, Acacia delivers international services for clients like governments, private sector, and NGOs. | |Acacia Water is a leading supplier of practical advices regarding groundwater challenges. The added value is hidden in freshness, motivation, common sense, personal commitment, reliability, focus on solutions and the ability to connect and switch. From parcel to world scale, Acacia delivers international services for clients like governments, private sector, and NGOs. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[Image:aqua4all logo.png|left|70px|link=http://aquaforall.org/] [http://aquaforall.org/ Aqua for All] | + | |[[Image:aqua4all logo.png|left|70px|link=http://aquaforall.org/]] [http://aquaforall.org/ Aqua for All] |
|Aqua for All is a foundation dedicated to fulfilling the needs of the poorest people in the world, the people with less than $4 a day, the so called Base of the Pyramid (BoP). Our purpose is to steadily increase the number of people with access to clean water and adequate sanitation on a sustainable base. Aqua for All acts as a networking agent, connecting public and private organizations, mobilizing resources, expertise and finances from the Dutch water sector towards development projects focused on water and sanitation. | |Aqua for All is a foundation dedicated to fulfilling the needs of the poorest people in the world, the people with less than $4 a day, the so called Base of the Pyramid (BoP). Our purpose is to steadily increase the number of people with access to clean water and adequate sanitation on a sustainable base. Aqua for All acts as a networking agent, connecting public and private organizations, mobilizing resources, expertise and finances from the Dutch water sector towards development projects focused on water and sanitation. | ||
|} | |} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:37, 26 April 2020
Contents
INFO HUBS OR TOOLS
| Organization | Description |
|---|---|
 |
UPGRo is… A social and natural science approach to enabling sustainable use of groundwater for the benefit of the poor.
Une approche par les sciences sociales et naturelles pour une utilisation durable des eaux souterraines en faveur des populations pauvres |
 |
India Water Portal is a website that shares knowledge and builds communities around water and related issues in India. Managed by Arghyam, the Portal has become a valuable archive of resources, working papers, reports, data, articles, news, events, opportunities and discussions on water. |
 |
System of collection rainwater and conserving for future needs has traditionally been practiced in India. The traditional systems were time-tested wisdom of not only appropriate technology of Rainwater Harvesting, but also water management systems, where conservation of water was the prime concern... systems were Bawaries, step wells, jhiries, lakes, tanks etc. These were the water storage bodies to domestic and irrigation demands. People were themselves responsible for maintenance to water sources and optimal use of water that could fulfill their needs. |
 |
Amsha Africa Foundation is investing in rainwater harvesting technology that is low cost, simple to deploy and maintain, and able to transform the lives of households, communities and countries Africa-wide. In dry parts of Africa, a lot of water is lost as surface runoff. There are many ways to harvest and store rainwater. Harvesting this runoff and storing it in reservoirs such as water pans or underground tanks makes it available for use when required. This Action Sheet explains how communities can build and harvest the rainwater that falls on their land for use in farming. |
 |
The Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) is a public interest research and advocacy organisation based in New Delhi. CSE researches into, lobbies for and communicates the urgency of development that is both sustainable and equitable. View our Runoff Calculator, FAQ on RWH, Technical Helpline, Groundwater Map, Rainfall Data, and more... |
 |
Tools for rainwater harvesting, including all aspects of a project implementation. |
 |
Harvesting, conserving and managing rainwater, which includes online rainwater harvesting resources plus organizations in the field and articles. |
 |
Rainwater syringe: Low cost technology for rainwater harvesting in coastal areas. The method developed by Mr Antoji from Kerala, India is a cost effective method for harvesting rainwater in coastal areas. He has installed more than 150 tanks in different parts of Kerala including in his home village of ‘chellanum’ in Ernamkulam district. He started the construction of tanks in wide scale from 2000 onwards. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting Guide: several articles & instructions. Also a rain barrel manufacturer. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting: general ways to collect water for drinking, for livestock or irrigation. |
LESSONS FROM THE FIELD
| Organization | Description |
|---|---|
 |
Rainwater Harvesting And Utilisation. An Environmentally Sound Approach for Sustainable Urban Water Management: An Introductory Guide for Decision-Makers. Rainwater harvesting examples from around the world. |
 |
Stories where Water4Everyone helps to implement rainwater harvesting. Videos included. |
 |
Water Warriors: Rainwater Harvesting to Replenish Underground Water (Rajasthan, India) |
 |
Lessons From the Field—Rainwater Harvesting in India. How will vast regions of India, where highly unreliable rainfall makes the difference between famine and sustenance, cope with climate change? Over 85 percent of the cultivated area in this country is either directly dependent on rain or depends on rain to recharge its groundwater. |
|
A look at India's water harvesting practices. Water has been harvested in India since antiquity, with our ancestors perfecting the art of water management. Many water harvesting structures and water conveyance systems specific to the eco-regions and culture has been developed. |
 |
Rainwater harvesting in Honduras. Domestic use, agricultural use (irrigation and animal drinking troughs), extent of use, operation and maintenance, level of involvement, costs, effectiveness of the technology, suitability, advantages, disadvantages, future development of the technology. |
|
Underground dams in Brazil. Technical description, site selection, topographic survey, construction of the wall, extent of use, operation and maintenance, level of involvement, costs, effectiveness of the technology, suitability, advantages, disadvantages, further development of the technology. |
HOW-TO PUBLICATIONS
| Organization | Description |
|---|---|
 |
Rainwater Harvesting, 12 page manual. |
|
Rainwater harvesting: a lifeline for human well-being. PDF, 2009. Approx. 70 pages. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting Technologies for Small Scale Rainfed Agriculture in Arid and Semi-arid Areas. N Ibraimo, P Munguambe. Department of Rural Engineering, Faculty of Agronomy and Forestry Engineering, University Eduardo Mondlane. February 2007. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting Technologies in the Sahelian Zone of West Africa and the Potential for Outscaling. Working Paper 126. B. Barry, A.O. Olaleye, R. Zougmoré and D. Fatondji. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting Handbook : Assessment of Best Practises and Experience in Water Harvesting |
 |
India: Rainwater Harvesting, Conservation and Management Strategies for Urban and Rural Sectors. 170 pages. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting and Conservation: Manual. 83 pages. Includes rooftop, tanks and recharge structures. |
 |
Effects of rainwater-harvesting-induced artificial recharge on the groundwater of wells in Rajasthan, India. John M. Stiefel & Assefa M. Melesse & Michael E. McClain & René M. Price & Elizabeth P. Anderson & Narendra K. Chauhan. |
 |
Rainwater Harvesting for Irrigation in India Potential, Action, and Performance. Vasant P. Gandhi and Vaibhav Bhamoriya. 2011. |
 |
Run Off Rainwater Harvesting, the Path to Enhanced Livelihoods |
 |
Demystifying 'Tradition': The Politics of Rainwater Harvesting in Rural Rajasthan, India. Saurabh Gupta Institute for Agricultural Economics and Social Sciences in the Tropics and Sub-Tropics, University of Hohenheim, Germany. |
 |
Water Harvesting: Guidelines to Good Practice. Floodwater, macro & micro catchment, rooftop & courtyard harvesting. |
NGOs, COMPANIES AND SERVICES
| Organization | Description |
|---|---|
 |
Patented KFP Rainwater Harvesting Technique - solution that can match to the size of problem and that too in a lowest of cost. |
 |
Harvesting clean, potable water in Kerala, India. Rainwater for Humanity aims to deliver potable rainwater to rural communities sustainably, reliably, and collaboratively. We prioritize local involvement, tailored solutions, and above all, a long-lasting source of clean potable water. |
 Use-Rainwater.com |
Our company install Rainwater Harvesting Systems. We specialize in the engineering design and installation of rainwater systems for households, factories and offices. Our engineering team will design, calculate, size and install a system to meet our customers' requirements. |
 |
In 2008/2009, Mvula Trust received funding for a rainwater harvesting project as part of the Department of Water Affairs’ CSO Programme. This rainwater harvesting project built on, and assisted with, previous and current rainwater harvesting projects that focused on food security. Through this project, the dimension of sustainable livelihoods was added. |
 |
Gardens & rainwater harvesting for schools. Helping to provide food security, biodiversity conservation, natural resource management, and heritage conservation. |
 |
Commercial RH filters in India. ‘RAINY’ R Dual Intensity Rainwater Harvesting Filter™ is the result of over 10 years Continuous R&D done by the team of FARMLAND RAINWATER HARVESTING SYSTEM, by studying the pattern of rainfall in rural and urban India, intensity of rainfall, type of houses, pipeline used for rainwater outlets, re utilization, recharging of groundwater and Tube well etc. |
 |
Rebuilding Rainwater Collection in India. From one conservationist's perspective, harvesting rainwater doesn't necessarily mean high-tech strategies — traditional techniques have been around for centuries. |
 |
Rain Water Harvesting System from India. Over 300 suppliers. |
 |
In partnership with the most eminent organisations and individuals in the field, the IRHA provides a lobbying and advocacy platform for RWH. It supports the growth of RWH solutions to water supply problems. It also provides a forum for its members to work together or share experiences, and thus for the benefit of people living with water scarcity. |
 |
The Rural Water Supply Network (RWSN) is the global network of professionals and practitioners working to raise standards of knowledge and evidence, technical and professional competence, practice and policy in rural water supply and so fulfil the vision of sustainable rural water services for all. RWSN places a very strong emphasis on innovation, documentation, research and capacity building. |
 |
The Centre’s vision is a rural transformation in the developing world as smallholder households strategically increase their use of trees in agricultural landscapes to improve their food security, nutrition, income, health, shelter, social cohesion, energy resources and environmental sustainability. The Centre’s mission is to generate science-based knowledge about the diverse roles that trees play in agricultural landscapes, and to use its research to advance policies and practices, and their implementation, that benefit the poor and the environment. |
 |
THE SPATE IRRIGATION NETWORK is a network of spate irrigation professionals and practitioners. The network stimulates the development of programmes of implementation that improve the livelihoods of those in spate irrigation areas, exchanges experiences and good practices, helps upgrade training, identify priority fields for improvement and research and development. |
 |
HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation’s offers services in five different fields of development work: Water and Infrastructure; Environment and Climate Change; Rural Economy, Skills Development and Education; Governance and Peace. |
 |
Acacia Water is a leading supplier of practical advices regarding groundwater challenges. The added value is hidden in freshness, motivation, common sense, personal commitment, reliability, focus on solutions and the ability to connect and switch. From parcel to world scale, Acacia delivers international services for clients like governments, private sector, and NGOs. |
 |
Aqua for All is a foundation dedicated to fulfilling the needs of the poorest people in the world, the people with less than $4 a day, the so called Base of the Pyramid (BoP). Our purpose is to steadily increase the number of people with access to clean water and adequate sanitation on a sustainable base. Aqua for All acts as a networking agent, connecting public and private organizations, mobilizing resources, expertise and finances from the Dutch water sector towards development projects focused on water and sanitation. |
