The Shri Ram School's Rainwater Harvesting System
Madhu Bhatnagar of Shriram School, Vasant Vihar, receiving Rs 1 lakh special award for her initiatives in implementing and popularising rainwater harvesting in her school.
Madhu Bhatnagar of Shriram School, Vasant Vihar, receiving Rs 1 lakh special award for her initiatives in implementing and popularising rainwater harvesting in her school.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop and surface area 3,57,150 square metres (sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi 611 millimetres (mm) Total volume of rainwater harvested: 1,74,575 cubic metre (m³), or 174,575,000 litres This represents 80 per cent of the total water harvesting potential
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop area - 4,000 square metres (Sq m) Average annual rainfall in Gurgaon - 577.8 millimetre (mm) Total volume of water harvested - 1962 cubic metre (m³) or 1962,000 litres This represents 85 per cent of the total rainwater harvesting potential.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total area - 12,500 square metres (Sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi - 611 millimetre (mm) Total volume of water harvested - 6491.8 cubic metre (m³) or 64,91,875 litres This is 85 per cent of total rainwater harvesting potential.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total area: 95, 870 square metres (Sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi: 611 millimetre (mm) Total volume of water harvested: 16, 366 cubic metre (m³) or 1,63,65,879 litres This represents 43 per cent of the total rainwater harvesting potential.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total area (Ward 1 and Ward 13): 4125 square meters (Sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi: 611 millimeters (mm) Total volume of water harvested: 1280 cubic meter (m³) or 12,80,000 litres This represents 50.78 per cent of total rainwater harvesting potential.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total area - 89,012 square metres (Sq m) Average annual rainfall in Gurgaon - 577.8 millimetre (mm) Total volume of water harvested - 23549.32 cubic metre (m³) or 2,35,49,320 litres This represents 45.8 per cent of the total rainwater harvesting potential.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total area - 52,598 square metres (Sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi - 611 millimetre (mm) Total volume of water harvested - 27,317 cubic metre (m³) or 273,17,000 litres This represents 85 per cent of the total rainwater harvesting potential.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop and surface area: 13,910 square metres (sq m) Average annual rainfall in Noida: 792.4 millimetres (mm) Total Volume of rainwater harvested: 4,446 cubic metres (m 3 ) or 44,50,000 litres Therefore, 85 per cent of the total rooftop and surface runoff is being harvested.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop and surface area: 26,087 square metres (sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi: 61 1.8 millimetres (mm) Total volume of rainwater harvested: 9,563 cubic metres (m3) or 95,63,494 litres Therefore, 60 per cent of the total rooftop and surface runoff is being harvested.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop area: 11,080 square metres (sq m)Av erage annual rainfall in Gurgaon:4 577.8 millimetres (mm) Total rainwater available from rainfall: 5,441 metre cubic (m 3 ) or 54,41,720 litres (Which is 85 per cent of total rainwater harvesting potential of these buildings.)
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop and surface area: 1,250 square metres (sq m) Average annual rainfall in Delhi: 611.8 millimetres (mm) Total volume of rainwater harvested: 272 cubic metres (m3) or 2,72,811 litres Therefore, 60 per cent of the total rooftop and surface runoff is being harvested.
RAINWATER AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING Total rooftop and surface area: 44,029square metres (sq m) Average annual rainfall in Gurgaon: 577.8 millimetres (mm) Total volume of rainwater harvested: 18,207 cubic metres (m 3 ) or 1,82,07,031 litres Therefore, 85 per cent of the total rooftop and surface runoff is being harvested.
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CSE’s work on Urban RWH The first step: To make households, industries, institutions, and urban mohallas, all recognise the importance and value of rainwater harvesting for their own lives.