Good time to invest in ground water recharge

With the rains on their way in, it’s a good time to clean up our rainwater filters, sumps and recharge wells.

Lately we have received a lot of queries on how to go about with ground water recharge. Groundwater recharge can be achieved by digging recharge wells and redirecting rainwater into them.  Below are the phone numbers of some of the well diggers who can dig wells upto 40 ft deep

  1. Krishna : 99862-03022
  2. Pedanna : 97424-23145
  3. Antony: 80507-95139, 90357-10920, 9100691501
  4. Kanthappa: 99169-85003
  5. Muniyappa: 94485-70684
  6. Mohan: 99869-22193

This brochure also provides some information on the process of locating and digging the well.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Similar Story

Exploring Valmiki Nagar: A journey through our trees

Residents of Valmiki Nagar aim to create awareness about Nature and caring for flora and fauna, through a tree walk in the locality.

In July, some members of the Valmiki Nagar Residents Group wanted to address the problem of overgrown trees, support newly planted saplings, prune trees along the avenues, and curb the growth of invasive species. A few of us at the Association thought it would be a good idea to form a smaller committee to research and supervise the growth of trees, the different species in the area, and their proper care. Read more: Heritage tree walk sheds light on Chennai’s finest trees Through our research on the trees in the area, we developed an inventory of around 70 trees. We…

Similar Story

Clean it up, safely: A guide to eco-friendly cleaning practices

Chemicals from detergents and floor cleaners can pollute rivers and lakes. Using natural ingredients lessens environmental damage.

On October 16, 2015, I came across a newspaper photo that left me aghast — women performing Chhath Puja in the frothing Yamuna River. Chhath Puja is an important festival for Hindus in Uttar Pradesh, beginning and ending with a dip in a water body. This festival is known to be one of the most eco-friendly celebrations among Hindus, involving rituals performed in natural settings, using natural materials, and respecting the environment. However, the sight of the river submerged in toxicity starkly contrasted with the nurtured love and respect for divinity in its natural form. The river languished in a…

39960