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Handson Science With Village Women

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Title: Handson Science With Village Women


1
Hands-on ScienceWith Village Women
2
Presented by
  • Bhagya Rangachar

3
Thirst
4
The Fortunate
5
Spreading Deserts
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The Inevitable
7
So?

8
Childrens Lovecastles Trust (CLT)
  • Web www. cltindia. org Mail
    info_at_cltindia.org

9
About CLT
  • Founded in December 1997
  • Offers non-formal education programs through
    formal networks
  • Mission To build conducive, interactive and
    creative learning environment through community
    awareness, nutrition aids and alternative
    educative means to support education
  • Vision Combine the power of technology and the
    convenience of the school system to make
    education more effective and efficient

10
CLT Way
  • Integrating disciplines - Chain of Learning
  • Experiential learning
  • Project - based learning
  • Technology aided learning
  • Hands-on- Science Lab 2 School 2 Community
  • Peer 2 Peer and Mentoring
  • Direct community involvement in development of
    schools

11
CLTs Approach Hands-on Science
  • Science Club in action - Learn the ways of nature

12
CLTs Approach Hands-on Science
  • Woman - 2 - Woman Workshop on Mushroom
    Cultivation,
  • Nutrition Management, Vermicompost etc.,

13
CLTs Approach Hands-on Science
  • Computer 2 Career programmes for the
  • Community Youth

14
CLTs Approach Hands-on Science
  • Flora and Fauna in association with
  • University of Agricultural Sciences-Popularising
    Life Sciences

15
Women and IT in India
  • Current Indicators
  • 34 Female Adult literacy
  • 38 Female secondary school enrolment
  • 44 Female youth illiteracy
  • 36 of tertiary students in Natural Sciences are
    female
  • 19 female teaching staff at tertiary
  • 23 Indias Internet users are women
  • Natural Sciences include fields of computer
    sciences, Engineering, Math, Architecture, Town
    planning, Transportation and communication
  • - UNESCO 1999 Statistical Year book

16
Village Women use Science and Technology Lab -
2 - Land Concept
  • Why women?
  • -Agents of change, they influence decisions at
    home and at the Panchayat
  • -Water at home is managed by the women
  • -Girl child is often pulled out of school to
    ferry water from distant sources

17
CLTs Approach Hands-on Science
  • An All Girls team
  • Brainstorming Session
  • Identify water related issues
  • Joins hands with
  • The Rainwater Club

Rooftop Rainwater Harvesting
18
3 Es
  • Team partners with
  • The Rainwater Club
  • (www. rainwaterclub. org)
  • They drive the project
  • from Education to
  • Extension and Execution - 3Es

19
The Team in action
  • Process
  • Baseline survey
  • Analysis
  • Action plan
  • Implementation
  • Documentation
  • Follow up

20
Technology as an Enabler
  • Team uses Computers
  • to record data
  • and information
  • Computer aided
  • microscopes to test
  • water
  • Mapping software to
  • design promotional tools

21
Wheres the water?
22
Water Cycle
23
About Bangalore
  • Location 12 58 N Latitude and 77 35 E
    Longitude
  • Altitude 921 Mts. Above Sea
  • Population 6 Million
  • Planning area 1279 Sq.km
  • Rainfall Avg 970 mm over the last 10 years
  • Location 12 58 N Latitude and 77
    35 E Longitude
  • Altitude 921 Mts. Above Sea
  • Population 6 Million
  • Planning area 1279 Sq.km
  • Rainfall Avg 970 mm over the last 10 years

24
The Facts
  • Bangalore gets its water from the river Cauvery
    95 kms away and 500 meters below the city
  • Production cost water is very high at Rs 18 a
    kilo-liter. Will become Rs 26 a kilo-liter.
  • Ceiling on the availability of water-1500 Million
    Liters per Day - good enough for 7 million people
    only, i.e., by the year 2011.
  • Surface and ground water on the decline.

25
Disappearing sources in Bangalore
  • Lakes and Tanks
  • 261 in 1960
  • 81 in 1997
  • 55 in 2000

26
(No Transcript)
27
Why harvest Rainwater ?
  • A NATURAL RESOURCE PRESENTLY WASTED
  • PREVENTS GROUND WATER DEPLETION
  • A GOOD SUPPLEMENT TO PIPED WATER
  • POSITIVE COST BENEFIT RATIO
  • RELATIVELY POLLUTION FREE
  • WATER CONSERVATION SELF-DEPENDANCE
  • REDUCES ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT

28
What is Rainwater Harvesting?
  • Collection
  • Filtration
  • Storage
  • Future Usage
  • Recharge

29
How much water do I get ?
30
HOW much water do I use ?
Consumption range 50 ltrs - 300 ltrs per person
per day
31
Components
  • Catchment
  • Roof, Paved area, Land
  • Conveyance
  • Pipes, chains, gutters, drains
  • Storage
  • - Ponds, lakes, sumps, tanks, aquifers

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A typical system
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Catchments
34
Gutters
Gutter-for sloping roof PVC pipes Polycarbonate
pipes GI pipes Aluminium Pipes
35
Down pipes
  • Down water pipes made of
  • HDPE/PVC/AC PIPES

36
First-rain separator(Bypass)
  • Simple
    Easy to maintain

37
Filtration Units
38
Storage
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Usage
40
Recharge
41
Dos Donts
  • Storeinsecticides,
    rusting iron, manure, detergents
  • Use Pets on terrace
  • Use chemically polluted water to charge ground
    water
  • Clean-roofs and terraces
  • Provide adequate storage systems
  • Pollution free storage systems

? USEFUL tip Guppy fish for mosquito control
42
Scaling the Project
  • 2002 Made the school Water Literate
  • 2003
  • Installed prototype
  • Designed promotional literature
  • 2004
  • Establish the Rainwater Resource Center
  • Plan to set up 100 units in 10 villages
  • 2005
  • Scaling it to 10,000 Households
  • Creating global awareness on management of
    natural resources

43
Rooftop Rainwater system in a village
  • This is how it looks and works

44
Let us make this a movement
Write to info_at_cltindia.org
45
THANK YOU
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