Playing a role in developing India’s national policy on Faecal Sludge and Septage Management (FSSM)
CSE, as a part of the NFSSM alliance, played a key role in developing the national policy on Faecal Sludge and Septage Management.
CSE, as a part of the NFSSM alliance, played a key role in developing the national policy on Faecal Sludge and Septage Management.
Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs of the Government of India has recognised CSE as a Centre of Excellence (COE) in the area of sustainable water management.
WaterAid International has identified the partnership between CSE and WaterAid Bangladesh as an outstanding example in its category.
CSE has helped the state governments of Uttar Pradesh (UP) and Bihar in developing policies/operative guidelines on faecal sludge and septage management.
20 municipalities and cities, from 13 states, join the Forum. Commit to achieve 100 per cent source segregation by October 2, 2019
पांच राज्यों से होकर बहने वाली गंगा के प्रवाह क्षेत्र में देश का लगभग 26 प्रतिशत भूभाग आता है। इसकी सफाई पर अकूत धन खर्च करने के बावजूद यह नदी आज भी प्रदूषित है। इससे भी बुरी बात यह है कि प्रदूषण अब उन हिस्सों में भी पाया जा रहा है जो पहले साफ माने जाते थे।
This Template is a roadmap for sustainable urban water management.
Assists Practitioners involved in sectors related to water management as well as urban designing and planning.
The high energy footprint of conventional municipal water management practices and contemporary disharmony between the water and energy sectors has resulted in missed joint opportunities for resource conservation.
According to the World Economic Forum’s 2015 Global Risk report, around one third of the global population is currently water stressed, with about one billion people not getting safe drinking water—the water crisis is perceived as a top-order threat. India is no different. According to Indian government data, 22 out of 32 of India’s big cities face water crises.
This guide attempts to mainstream water efficiency and conservation (WEC) from policy to practice. It provides guidance with regard to practicing WEC for effective planning of water-secure cities.
Provides introduction and guidance to strategies related to sustainable water management within the existing urban fabric of a city or region.
This chiefly involves measures to provide training and handholding support to urban local bodies and other key stakeholders from 10 small / medium-sized cities in the Ganga basin in preparing City Sanitation Plan (CSP)
The rainwater harvesting (RWH) potential of Noida is about 27.73 million cubic metres (MCM) (i.e. 27,730 ml), which can meet 26.63 per cent of Noida’s water demand annually.
In the name of economic growth, most rivers and streams are turning into sewers due to excessive pollution load- especially from urban settlements.