Can Bengaluru work
towards getting back to its openwells? This is the story of a community
(Adarsh Palm Retreat near Devarabeesanahalli Lake) near a lake that is
looking to use an open well as one of its sources of water. Do watch the video
Bengaluru (and other growing cities) are increasingly dependent on groundwater. In current time, borewells, are a very important source of water. Bengaluru now needs to manage its grounwater sustainably. While the city suffers from drying and dying borewells there are also pockets where water tables are shallow. We need to understand this and become stewards of our groundwater. And all of us need to be a part of this. Can we achieve this and in the process can we solve multiple problems of the city - water scarcity, flooding and pollution ? Can the actions of a gated community have a good positive externalities for the city. Can the city leverage private investment for larger public good? When this is coupled with good demand management and waste water management, are we helping the city solve its water prolems. Here is an example of a community that is trying to do just that - shifting from the deeper aquifer (borewells) to the shallow aquifer (open wells). Can the openwell become a metaphor for Bengaluru's path towards an enlightened water culture?
Bengaluru (and other growing cities) are increasingly dependent on groundwater. In current time, borewells, are a very important source of water. Bengaluru now needs to manage its grounwater sustainably. While the city suffers from drying and dying borewells there are also pockets where water tables are shallow. We need to understand this and become stewards of our groundwater. And all of us need to be a part of this. Can we achieve this and in the process can we solve multiple problems of the city - water scarcity, flooding and pollution ? Can the actions of a gated community have a good positive externalities for the city. Can the city leverage private investment for larger public good? When this is coupled with good demand management and waste water management, are we helping the city solve its water prolems. Here is an example of a community that is trying to do just that - shifting from the deeper aquifer (borewells) to the shallow aquifer (open wells). Can the openwell become a metaphor for Bengaluru's path towards an enlightened water culture?
Can Bengaluru work
towards getting back to its openwells? This is the story of a community
(Adarsh Palm Retreat near Devarabeesanahalli Lake) near a lake that is
looking to use an open well as one of its sources of water. Do watch the
video
Bengaluru (and other growing cities) are increasingly dependent on
groundwater. In current time, borewells, are a very important source of
water. Bengaluru now needs to manage its grounwater sustainably. While
the city suffers from drying and dying borewells there are also pockets
where water tables are shallow. We need to understand this and become
stewards of our groundwater. And all of us need to be a part of this.
Can we achieve this and in the process can we solve multiple problems of
the city - water scarcity, flooding and pollution ? Can the actions of a
gated community have a good positive externalities for the city. Can
the city leverage private investment for larger public good? When this
is coupled with good demand management and waste water management, are
we helping the city solve its water prolems. Here is an example of a
community that is trying to do just that - shifting from the deeper
aquifer (borewells) to the shallow aquifer (open wells). Can the
openwell become a metaphor for Bengaluru's path towards an enlightened
water culture?
- See more at:
http://bangalore.citizenmatters.in/blogs/groundwater-stories/blog_posts/an-open-well-as-a-source-of-water-adarsh-palm-retreat-near-devarabeesanahalli-lake#sthash.MdMVDmFk.dpuf
Read more at: http://bangalore.citizenmatters.in/blogs/groundwater-stories/blog_posts/an-open-well-as-a-source-of-water-adarsh-palm-retreat-near-devarabeesanahalli-lake?utm_source=copy
Read more at: http://bangalore.citizenmatters.in/blogs/groundwater-stories/blog_posts/an-open-well-as-a-source-of-water-adarsh-palm-retreat-near-devarabeesanahalli-lake?utm_source=copy
Can Bengaluru work
towards getting back to its openwells? This is the story of a community
(Adarsh Palm Retreat near Devarabeesanahalli Lake) near a lake that is
looking to use an open well as one of its sources of water. Do watch the
video
Bengaluru (and other growing cities) are increasingly dependent on
groundwater. In current time, borewells, are a very important source of
water. Bengaluru now needs to manage its grounwater sustainably. While
the city suffers from drying and dying borewells there are also pockets
where water tables are shallow. We need to understand this and become
stewards of our groundwater. And all of us need to be a part of this.
Can we achieve this and in the process can we solve multiple problems of
the city - water scarcity, flooding and pollution ? Can the actions of a
gated community have a good positive externalities for the city. Can
the city leverage private investment for larger public good? When this
is coupled with good demand management and waste water management, are
we helping the city solve its water prolems. Here is an example of a
community that is trying to do just that - shifting from the deeper
aquifer (borewells) to the shallow aquifer (open wells). Can the
openwell become a metaphor for Bengaluru's path towards an enlightened
water culture?
- See more at:
http://bangalore.citizenmatters.in/blogs/groundwater-stories/blog_posts/an-open-well-as-a-source-of-water-adarsh-palm-retreat-near-devarabeesanahalli-lake#sthash.MdMVDmFk.dpuf
Read more at: http://bangalore.citizenmatters.in/blogs/groundwater-stories/blog_posts/an-open-well-as-a-source-of-water-adarsh-palm-retreat-near-devarabeesanahalli-lake?utm_source=copy
Read more at: http://bangalore.citizenmatters.in/blogs/groundwater-stories/blog_posts/an-open-well-as-a-source-of-water-adarsh-palm-retreat-near-devarabeesanahalli-lake?utm_source=copy
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