Rainwater Harvesting in the rural context: Can SODIS treated meteoric water reduce the impact of geogenic contamination on human health? This template can be used as a starter file to give updates for project milestones. Sections Right-click on a slide to add sections. Sections can help to organize your slides or facilitate collaboration between multiple authors. Notes Use the Notes section for delivery notes or to provide additional details for the audience. View these notes in Presentation View during your presentation. Keep in mind the font size (important for accessibility, visibility, videotaping, and online production) Coordinated colors Pay particular attention to the graphs, charts, and text boxes. Consider that attendees will print in black and white or grayscale. Run a test print to make sure your colors work when printed in pure black and white and grayscale. Graphics, tables, and graphs Keep it simple: If possible, use consistent, non-distracting styles and colors. Label all graphs and tables. Ankit Labh ( MS13003 ) 23rd Feb 2016

Outline Conclusion International Recognition Rainwater Harvesting Study of Darbhanga,Bihar (Solar Disinfection ) SODIS Case Study of Tamil Nadu Study at NSU, South Korea Case Study of Sikkim Study of Betwa river, Bhopal Reports from Lumbini, Nepal. Conclusion International Recognition

Rainwater Harvesting: RAINWATER HARVESTING is a process involving collection and storage of rain water (with the help of artificially designed system) that runs off natural or man-made catchment areas. Activity of direct collection of rainwater What is the project about? Define the goal of this project Is it similar to projects in the past or is it a new effort? Define the scope of this project Is it an independent project or is it related to other projects? * Note that this slide is not necessary for weekly status meetings

Water Crisis – Why? Over exploitation of current sources Low natural recharge due to urbanization Fear of Failure of monsoon

Average mean annual rainfall in India: License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 ;Wikipedia

Average annual evaporation in India: http://cwc.gov.in/main/downloads/Evaporation%20Control%20in%20reservoirs.pdf

Aquifer system in India: Central Ground water Board Land Use and Water Resources Research 6 (2006) 1-17

What are the solution? Rainwater is ultimate source of fresh water Potential of rainwater to meet water demand To conserve ground water, aquifers must be recharged with rainwater Rainwater harvesting is the ultimate answer

Methods for Rainwater harvesting: * If any of these issues caused a schedule delay or need to be discussed further, include details in next slide. Roof RWH system at Patkhori High School in Mewat, Haryana

Methods of Rainwater Harvesting: Roof –top Harvesting Open well method Bore well method 2)Foot-top / Open space harvesting Percolation or Recharge pit Recharge Well Duplicate this slide as necessary if there is more than one issue. This and related slides can be moved to the appendix or hidden if necessary.

Study of RWH at Darbhanga, Bihar North District of Bihar. 5th largest city of Bihar According to 2011 census, 91.30% live in rural areas. May is the hottest month when the temperature goes up to 47°C. Average annual rainfall of this district is 1142.3 mm /year.

Darbhanga: Temperature History Source: MSN weather

Darbhanga: Precipitation History Source: MSN weather

Role of Catchment area in RWH: The catchment area is the first point of contact for rainfall. Catchment area or roof will determine how much rainwater you can harvest. Differences in roof slope do not change this building’s catchment area 1 L = 0.26417 Gallon 1 m2 = 10.7639 feet 1 m = 39.3701 inch http://rainwaterharvesting.tamu.edu/catchment-area/vv

How much water can be harvested? (Indira Awas Yojna ) Average annual rainfall of Darbhanga District is 1149.9 mm /year. Volume of water collected @terrace  20 m2 X 0.5 m = 10 m3 = 10,000 L (As per IAY) (only 43% of annual rainfall) 10,000 Liter per year could be harvested from one house even when we assumes that not 100 % but only 43 % could be harvested. Basic minimum need per day is 40 L/day. So this much water is enough for 250 days an year for a single person. (70% time an year) [IAY = Indiara Awas Yojna]

Under the “Accelerated Rural Water Supply Programme (ARWSP)” guideline the norms for providing potable drinking water to the rural population based on basic minimum need per day is as follows: lpcd(litres per capita daily) Rajiv Gandhi National Drinking Water Mission ; National Rural Drinking Water Programme (2010 report)

Safe Water definition as per IS-10500 Standard of BIS Rajiv Gandhi National Drinking Water Mission ; National Rural Drinking Water Programme (2010 report)

SODIS Solar Disinfection

Introduction of SODIS(Solar Disinfection ) simple low-cost, household-level drinking water treatment technology uses solar radiation to improves microbiological quality of drinking water one of the recommended HWTS by World Health Organisation (WHO).

SODIS applicability on Globe http://www.matthewb.id.au/media/world_insolation_map.gif

Science behind SODIS : SODIS process consists mainly of UV-A light (320 to 400 nm), which makes 6% of the total solar light. UV-A radiation directly interacts with the DNA, nucleic acids and enzymes of the living cells, changes the molecular structure and leads to cell death. Oxygen was later identified as a crucial component of the solar disinfection process. UV-A radiation generates oxygen radicals that are essential for the inactivation of microorganisms (Reed, 1997, Reed et al., 2000). To achieve an equilibrium between oxygen levels in air and water, potential users are recommended to shake bottles before sun exposure (Kehoe et al., 2001)

Efficiency: For efficient SODIS, a geographical area should receive radiation above 500 W/m2 for 3–5 hours. [J Water Supply Res T 43(3): 154–169] The inactivation rate under sunny weather condition with different rear surface was in order as absorptive>reflective>transparent containers

Case Study of Tamil Nadu, India In Tamil Nadu, about 72% of the population has no access to clean drinking water Gastrointestinal diseases and Cholera epidemics are therefore widespread Study of five districts along the Cauvery Basin: Trichi, Erode, Perambalur, Karur and Pudukkottai Groundwater is the main source of drinking water and private pumps, pond water are also common. Bottle Supply system has been established with the help of local NGO and local volunteers

Study in Field: Over 2 years, 41450 families have been trained in improved hygiene practices and the application of SODIS. 90% of all the samples tested contained bacteria counts of 100 to 1000 colonies per 100ml. Results: The strong contamination of the raw water, the tests showed that SODIS treated water contained 0(zero) colonies of bacteria in 71.4% of the samples. http://www.sswm.info/sites/default/files/reference_attachments/LEAD%20n.y.%20Sodis%20Case%20study%20Tamil%20Nadu%20India.pdf

Presenting the results of the water quality tests to the community at TN(left: Raw water, right: SODIS water) http://www.sswm.info/sites/default/files/reference_attachments/LEAD%20n.y.%20Sodis%20Case%20study%20Tamil%20Nadu%20India.pdf

Result of Study The survey on the acceptance of SODIS revealed that from the people trained there are 47.6% regular users, 45.2% irregular users and 7.1% non users Regular : 26 days per month, 2 bottle per person. More than 50% household members consume SODIS water

Study at Energy Centre, MANIT, Bhopal, M. P Study at Energy Centre, MANIT, Bhopal, M.P. [Lower lake and Betwa river] WATER PURIFICATION USING IMPROVED SODIS,LPU

Temperature measurement Sample 1 (Normal TAP Water) Sample 2 (TAP Water with Activated Carbon) 10 mg/ Lt Sample 3 (TAP Water with TiO2 Nano powder) 10 mg/ Lt.

Irradiance change under different weather conditions Irradiance change under different weather conditions [ study at NSU, South Korea]

Temperature change in PET bottles with different rear surfaces against exposure time under (a) sunny, (b) mild, and (c) weak weather conditions Amin MT, Nawaz M, Amin MN, Han M (2014) Solar Disinfection of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in Harvested Rainwater: A Step towards Potability of Rainwater. PLoS ONE 9(3): e90743. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0090743

Treatment Efficiency: Microbiological studies demonstrate effectiveness of SODIS against a range of germs

Case Study of SODIS in Sikkim South District (Namchi) was selected for study Source of Water : Rangit River and spring water 102 households identified having >1 under-five children (136 Children)

Result of Diarrhea prevention in Sikkim, INDIA No. of households No. of children No. of diarrheal cases SODIS users 52 66 05 (7.58 %) SODIS non-users 50 70 22 (31.43%) Prevalence of diarrhea among underfive children who used SODIS and those who did not (after eight weeks of intervention) J Glob Infect Dis. 2010 Sep-Dec; 2(3): 221–225. What are the dependencies that affect the timeline, cost, and output of this project?

Results of SODIS in Lumbini, Nepal All Villages:- Sujandihawa, Bhagawanpur, Mujhana,Lamthihawa,Mahuwari, Sonbarsha, Ramwapur,Dhodahawa,Shivgadhiya http://www.grilink.org/ibsrepor.htm

In Indian Context A daunting number of 96 million people in India lack access to safe drinking water UN supports SODIS programme at 3 regions in India :- Tamil Nadu Northeast (Asom,West Bengal) Delhi More than 270 000 households are already using SODIS in india

Effect in general Pathogenic enteric bacteria are a major cause of drinking water related morbidity and mortality in the developing world . (WHO,2008). More than four percent of the global DALYs (Disability Adjusted Life Years) were ascribed to diarrheal diseases, which ranked fourth among the most important contributors to the global illness burden, after lower respiratory infections (6.1% of total), HIV/AIDS (5.7%) and unipolar depressive disorders (4.5%). [World Health Report’s estimates (2004)]

Global Scene : According to the latest available information by the joint study of UNICEF and WHO, still 783 million people do not have access to safe water resources. Over 1.2 million children, most being less than five years old, die due to diarrheal diseases each year

What are the mistakes often made by new sodis users? Green or brown plastic bottles are used for SODIS. => such bottles do not transmit the UV-A light. Therefore use clear transparent bottles only. The containers chosen are too big. => optimally plastic bottles of 1-2 liters volumes are used (better surface/volume ratio). Bottles are placed upright. => Instead of this: laying the bottles horizontally increases the area for sunlight exposure and reduces water depth. (At a water depth of 10cm and moderate turbidity level of 26 NTU, UV-A radiation is reduced to 50%) After SODIS treatment, the clean water is filled into contaminated containers and the water is recontaminated. => Instead of this: consume the treated water directly from the bottle using a clean glass or a cup.

Problems with practical use Turbidity Problem : SODIS to be very effective turbidity should be less than 30 NTU (= Nephelometric Turbidity units) Cloudy Time: It is hard to give full SODIS treatment in time limit of 6 hr if it is full of clouds. So, One needs at least 2 continuous days for full treatment.

Advantages: Improves microbiological quality of drinking water Extremely low-cost Easy to understand and simple to use Relies on locally available resources, plastic bottles and sunlight

Disadvantages: Not alternative of fresh water Does not treat chemical pollution Is strongly climate and weather dependent Only small volumes can be treated at a time and regardless the simplicity Requires the availability of PET bottles (or plastic bags) and needs promotion

Conclusion: Rain Water Harvesting is the best technique one can apply to serve the earth and himself under normal conditions SODIS shows an efficiency of about 99.9% SODIS works well and can be adopted wherever it needs. It secures the ‘Basics Right to Live’ to some extent.

International recognition: The World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF, and the Red Cross therefore recommend the SODIS method as a way to treat drinking water in developing countries. “Solar disinfection is an example of another measure with proven health impact that requires little capital investment on the part of end-users, and is thus appropriate for the very poor.” WHO, 2007 “UNICEF promotes a variety of treatment methods such as user-friendly filtration, simple solar water disinfection (SODIS) and home chlorination. These are all low-cost, effective and manageable at the household level.” UNICEF, 2009 Red Cross Prize, 2006: "The jury considers SODIS an impressive way of contributing by the simplest means to making water supplies better and safer, thereby reducing diarrhea and other diseases like it, and mortality in developing countries." Red Cross, 2006

Thank you