WATER RESOURCES & MANAGEMENT
Water resources planning and management involve the systematic assessment, development, and allocation of water resources to meet various human and environmental needs while ensuring long-term sustainability. This process integrates scientific, engineering, economic, social, and environmental considerations to optimize water use and address challenges such as water scarcity, pollution, and climate change.
Key components of water resources planning and management include:
Assessment and Inventory: This involves evaluating the quantity, quality, and availability of water resources within a given region or watershed. It includes collecting data on surface water, groundwater, precipitation, and demand patterns to understand current conditions and future trends.
Demand Forecasting: Predicting future water demands based on factors such as population growth, economic development, land use changes, and climate variability. Demand forecasting helps guide infrastructure investments and policy decisions to meet projected water needs.
Infrastructure Development: Planning and designing water infrastructure such as dams, reservoirs, canals, pipelines, treatment plants, and distribution networks to store, convey, treat, and distribute water efficiently. Infrastructure development aims to improve water supply reliability, enhance water quality, and mitigate flood risks.
Water Allocation: Allocating water among competing uses such as agriculture, industry, municipal supply, hydropower generation, and environmental conservation. Water allocation decisions often involve balancing economic, social, and environmental priorities and may require establishing water rights systems and regulatory frameworks.
Water Conservation and Efficiency: Implementing measures to reduce water waste, improve water use efficiency, and promote water conservation practices. This includes adopting efficient irrigation techniques, upgrading water infrastructure, implementing water-saving technologies, and raising public awareness about water conservation.
Integrated Management: Adopting integrated water resources management (IWRM) approaches that consider the interconnectedness of water systems and the diverse needs of water users. Integrated management involves collaboration among government agencies, stakeholders, and communities to address water-related challenges comprehensively.
Environmental Protection: Ensuring the sustainable management of water resources to protect ecosystems, biodiversity, and aquatic habitats. This includes maintaining minimum environmental flow requirements, mitigating water pollution, restoring degraded ecosystems, and preserving wetlands and riparian areas.
S.No | NAME OF PROJECT | DISCRIPTION OF WORK | WORK ORDER AMOUNT (IN Rs.) | YEAR | CLIENT |
1. | Sewerage scheme for Tonk Town(UIDSSMT) | Preparation of DPR for sewerage scheme for Tonk Town (UIDSSMT) | MCT/UIDSMT/09/995 6 Dated- 02/03/09 697200000.00 | 2009 | Nagar Parishad Tonk |
2. | Water supply scheme | Regional Water Supply Scheme 160 Village of Bisalpur-Dudu Project, PHED, Jaipur. | RIL/WZ-RJ-07-078/07-08/01 Date- 26-12-07 264000.00 | 2009 | Ramky Infrastrueture Ltd. |