|
Learn how to harvest the rain!
COURSE
MODULES
Rainwater harvesting (RWH): Tradition and relevance today
Urban water scenario: Case studies of four Indian cities,
FAQs on RWH, role of the community
Potential of RWH in major
cities: Demand side management & supply,
status of groundwater, role of lakes and ponds in natural recharge
RWH Planning: Indias geological,
hydrogeological, geomorphological, metrological conditions
RWH Stucture design: Monsoon pattern, terrain, water table, soil conditions etc.
Components of RWH: Technique of RWH, with case studies
Maintenance, monitoring: During construction, after implementation
Preparing cost estimates
Impact assessment: Effective methods to
ensure better performance, promoting RWH in community
Policies on RWH: Legal, fiscal initiatives |
PRACTICAL
SESSIONS
Field visits to
CSE's model project sites
Participants to design their own RWH system,
which will be evaluated by experts |
|
Centre for Science and
Environment (CSE) has launched its training programme on 'Urban Rainwater Harvesting,' and
I would like to introduce you to its prime components. This initiative is a part of the
Anil Agarwal Green College, that is being set up presently.
For more than two decades now, the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) has worked to
spread awareness about the immense relevance of rainwater harvesting. Our primary
objective has been to highlight the role that people and communities can play in solving
the alarming water situation that we face today.
Among CSE's most successful initiatives has been conducting training workshops for
different groups of stakeholders - ranging from plumbers and masons to engineers, other
professionals and concerned citizens.
This unique four-day training programme is being organised by CSE's Natural Resource
Management (NRM) team.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Architects, Urban Planners, Technicians, Policy makers, Civil engineers, Students,
Educators, interested individuals.
COURSE METHODOLOGY
Hands-on workshops, interactive seminars, detailed case studies, field trip, classroom
instruction.
Programme schedule
Date: January 10-13, 2006Time: 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Venue: CSE office, 41,Tughlakabad Institutional Area
(near Batra Hospital), New Delhi 110062
Accommodation: CSE can arrange accommodation for outstation participants on
request
Contact person: Salahuddin Saiphy
E-mail: salah@cseindia.org
Tel: +91 (011)
29955124/6100/6394 (Ext. 268)
Mobile: 9871189564
Fax: +91 (011) 29955879
A Certificate
of participation will be awarded to all participants |
|
|
|
Course fee
General: Rs. 8,800 (US$ 215)
50% Discount for NGOs,
individuals, students & teachers based in South Asia: Rs. 4,400 (US$ 110)
Course fee is payable in advance, and includes instructional course fee, lunch and
refreshments, local transport for field trips, resource and training materials.
Accommodation is not included in the course fee.
Payment options: You may pay by Demand Draft or Cheque. See
Nomination Form (below) for more details. No refund is allowed unless the notice of
withdrawal is received at least 15 days before the course begins
|
|
|
Last date for receiving
applications is Dec. 28, 2005 |
|
|