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    Drinking Water and Usable Water Solutions

    • Provide drinking water to rural and underserved communities

    • Provide water tanks and bore wells where needed

    • Provide Reverse Osmosis (water purification) in water scarce villages

    • Deep Continuous Contour Trenching (Deep CCT) – partner with local village organizations and leaders to create rainwater storage.

     

    Facts and Statistics:

    76 Million Don’t Have Safe Drinking Water: India’s Looming Water Crisis

    Nearly 76 million people in India do not have access to safe drinking water, as polluted rivers and poor storage infrastructure over the years has created a water deficit which may become unmanageable in the future.
    Nearly 76 million people in India are without safe drinking water

    Key Highlights:

    • India is heading towards an unmanageable water crisis
    • By 2030 India will have a water deficit of 50 per cent
    • River pollution and poor storage infrastructure main reasons for scarcity
    Access to safe drinking water has been a grave problem for India, especially in rural areas where lack of usable water has resulted in decades old sanitation and health problems. Water being tested before use is quite common in IndiaWater being tested before use is quite common in India   ata collected from the Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation states that 45,053 villages had access to piped water and handpumps by the end of 2016-17, accounting for 64.19 per cent of India. Almost 19,000 villages across the country still do not receive regular water supply.
    18,917 villages in India are still without access to piped water
    Rainwater storage and harvesting is still not a regular practice in India. In 2001, the Tamil Nadu government made it compulsory for each household to have rainwater harvesting infrastructure and the results reflected in the improvement of overall water quality within 5 years. A similar experiment has been tried out in the cities of Bangalore and Pune, where housing societies are required to harvest rainwater. However, apart from these few examples, there is no pan India infrastructure for rainwater harvesting. It is important to empower local people and enable them to save water for usage  

    Deep CCT (Continuous Contour Trenching)

    Rainwater storage and harvesting is still not a regular practice in India. In 2001, the Tamil Nadu government made it compulsory for each household to have rainwater harvesting infrastructure and the results reflected in the improvement of overall water quality within 5 years. A similar experiment has been tried out in the cities of Bangalore and Pune, where housing societies are required to harvest rainwater. However, apart from these few examples, there is no pan India infrastructure for rainwater harvesting. It is important to empower local people and enable them to save water for usage  
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