Design of Underground Rainwater Harvesting System for the Community in Sitio Centro of Barangay Nabuclod
This study includes a thorough evaluation of the design of an underground rainwaterharvesting system that is specially designed to the particular needs and environmental conditionsof Sitio Centro in Barangay Nabuclod. This project, which draws on academic competencies incivil engineering, seeks to tackle water scarcity and enhance community sustainability. The designprocess prioritizes rainwater harvesting and storage tanks by conducting a thorough examinationof the community’s water needs, rainfall patterns, and geological features.The proposed approach makes use of the underground storage tanks to increase land useefficiency while minimizing visual effect and vulnerability to outside factors. Furthermore, thesystem includes filtration and purification systems to ensure that gathered water fulfills qualitycriteria for a variety of home and agricultural applications. The project incorporates social and economic factors, with a focus on communityparticipation, capacity-building initiative, and the use of cost-effective construction method.Beyond the immediate benefits of increasing water resilience and self-sufficiency, the developmentof this underground rainwater harvesting system has far-reaching impacts. It acts as a modelfor sustainable water management strategies that can be applied to rural communities around the worldfacing similar water-related difficulties.In conclusion, this abstract describes a comprehensive method to managing water scarcityand promoting environmental sustainability through the design and installation of an undergroundrainwater harvesting system in Sitio Centro. This project, which combines academic expertise,community interaction, and new design concepts, provides a possible answer to rural communities'critical water concerns.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-08-22
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16928779
- Primary Topic
- Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00