Rainwater Harvesting
According to the EPA, rainwater harvesting has significant potential to provide environmental and economic benefits by reducing stormwater runoff and conserving potable water. Resources available in this sub-theme include training materials on rainwater roof catchments and guidance on how to design ground level storage tanks, among other resources that support the practice of rainwater harvesting.
Browse by resource type
- Topical Report (11) Apply Topical Report filter
- Website/Blog (6) Apply Website/Blog filter
- Tool (4) Apply Tool filter
- Training Resource (4) Apply Training Resource filter
- Instruction Manual (3) Apply Instruction Manual filter
- Case Study (2) Apply Case Study filter
- Factsheet (1) Apply Factsheet filter
- Project Report (1) Apply Project Report filter
Rainwater Harvesting Resources
City of San Diego Rainwater Harvesting Guide
The National Institutes for Water Resources
Rainwater harvesting is a technique dating back to the Greek and Roman empires, where sophisticated collection and storage systems were used to capture rainwater for a variety of domestic and agricultural uses. As civilization became more urbanized and the demand for quantities of purified water...Read more
Regional focus:
United States, North AmericaRainwater Harvesting and Disaster Management
The National Institutes for Water Resources
The cities of Japan responding to natural disasters through rainwater harvesting Japan not among the list.Read more
Training in Rainwater Catchment for Sanru -- 86 Village Health Workers and Peace Corps Volunteers
Published:
March 18, 1984U.S. Agency for International Development
A 10-day workshop which trained 10 village health workers (VHW's) attached to A.I.D.'s SANRU-86 rural health project in Zaire and 9 Peace Corps Volunteers in construction of rainwater catchment (RWC) systems is herein described. The trainees learned how to evaluate the technical...Read more
Regional focus:
Congo, Democratic Republic of the, Sub-Saharan AfricaDon't see what you're looking for? You can search USWP member sites, request a resource, or contact the USWP.