WATER PROGRAM - CSE | |
Download pdf |
The fundamental principle underlying CSE’s water management programme is that the looming water crisis facing the country is not primarily due to a lack of water, but rather arises from mismanagement of water resources. The centralized management paradigm has kept the citizens out and taken away their sense of responsibility towards managing their water.
Given the growing population and water demand, the government will find it extremely difficult to raise financial resources to meet the growing water needs as well as to clean up the increasing levels of polluted water. The answers to meeting the challenge of the water crisis lie in a participatory, efficient and sustainable water management paradigm.
MORE +Delhi water crisis: How to address water shortage in our dense unplanned settlements By: Depinder Kapur, Amit Choudhary |
Innovative methods are key to encouraging reuse of treated wastewater in India by building trust By: Faraz Ahmad |
Water for our Cities: Revisiting water-sensitive urban design and planning and other frameworks By: Depinder Kapur |
नई सरकार, नई उम्मीदें: पानी और स्वच्छता के लिए और तेज करने होंगे प्रयास By: Depinder Kapur, Sushmita Sengupta, Sumita Singhal |
Delhi’s water woes: Megacity should control wastage, regulate industrial usage & address disparity to combat shortage By: Depinder Kapur |
New Government’s Agenda: Think long-term By: Depinder Kapur, Sushmita Sengupta, Sumita Singhal |
World Environment Day 2024: Effective faecal sludge management can help address sanitation woes in Ethiopia By: Umra Anees |
Online Training on Basics of Decentralized Wastewater Treatment and Local Reuse
Date: October 7 - November 8, 2024
What are the challenges of Waste water treatment in Urban India
Challenges of Waste water treatment in Urban India For long, poor sanitation has been equated with negative health outcomes.
Green
Space
Ads with a Purpose – Inspiring
Environmental Action for a
Greener Future
MoU signed with CRCWSC and Alluvium International, Australia
CSE has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Cooperative Research Centre For Water Sensitive Cities (CRCWSC) and Alluvium International, Australia as knowledge partners for mainstreaming Water Sensitive Urban Design and Planning (WSUDP) in India.
MoU signed with Faculty of Architecture and Ekistics –Jamia Millia Islamia
CSE has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Faculty of Architecture and Ekistics (FAE)at Jamia Milia Islamia (JMI),
The Uttar Pradesh State Septage Management Policy was approved by Uttar Pradesh Cabinet on October 22, 2019.
Government Advisory recognises the importance of SFD and CSPs
CSE has been advocating the use of SFDs for understanding the sanitation situation of the cities and then developing city sanitation plans based on the understanding of sanitation status for quite some time now.