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Industrial Wastewater Management in the Context of Climate Change Adaptation in Selected Cities of India: A Business Approach
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Author(s): Rahul Hiremath (SCMHRD, Symbiosis International University, India), Bimlesh Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, India), Sheelratan S. Bansode (Solapur University, India), Gurudas Nulkar (SCMHRD, Symbiosis International University, India & Trustee Ecological Society, India), Sharmila S. Patil (Walchand Institute of Technology, India)and J. Murali (Environmental Solutions and Consultancy, UAE)
Copyright: 2017
Pages: 20
Source title:
Reconsidering the Impact of Climate Change on Global Water Supply, Use, and Management
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Prakash Rao (Symbiosis International University, India)and Yogesh Patil (Symbiosis International University, India)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-1046-8.ch016
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Abstract
Climate change and wastewater control are one of the foremost demanding situations for Indian cities. Urbanization and unparalleled growth of cities across India continue to create immense pressure on land and water resources. This uncontrolled growth continues to produce growing volumes of wastewater. Climate change, impacts inclusive of, intense storm events in summer time or extended moist periods in wintry weather are quite visible in India. In urban and peri-urban areas, wastewater use for agriculture is an emerging precedence. Due to susceptible enforcement of regulatory, most of the wastewater generated is permitted off untreated/ partially treated. While many previous studies have checked out the global modifications and associated impacts of climatic variations on water resources, few have targeted at the evaluation of the particular effects and adaptation priorities for water systems in towns. Proper reuse of wastewater for irrigation will significantly lessen the shortage, offer a sustainable water source, improving farming productiveness, lessen pollution, generate livelihood potential for low earnings city households along with contributing to their each day food needs. There are tradeoffs which need to understand which includes problems to individual's health, and surroundings. Through suitable treatment methods, water users' cooperatives, policy shift and the introduction of market based approaches, treated wastewater use in agriculture can be enhanced and all associated risks can also be curtailed. This chapter focuses on use of treated urban wastewater and its management for agriculture in selected Indian cities.
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