Integration of wells into the water supply system during the reconstruction of a socio-cultural facility

Problems with centralised water supply to social and cultural facilities vary significantly depending on the size of cities. The highest indicators of provision are observed in cities with a population of more than one million people. In cities with smaller populations they decrease. In rural areas and sparsely populated areas, this indicator decreases rapidly. In addition to centralised and individual water sup-ply, some regions of Russia use mixed systems combining elements of centralised networks and local sources. For example, in small villages there may be a mini-water supply system serving several streets or residential buildings, supplemented by individual wells for houses located far from the main networks. The development of water supply in Russia, especially in rural areas, requires significant investment in the modernisation of existing networks, the construction of new water pipelines and the introduction of modern water treatment and water quality control technologies, both in centralised systems and in individual wells. Particular attention should be paid to monitoring the condition of groundwater to prevent depletion of aquifers and ensure rational use of water resources. This article analyses the positive experience of integrating wells into the water supply system during the recon-struction of a facility intended for socio-cultural needs