Participatory GIS Mode of Sustainable Surface and Groundwater Management Practices Involving NGOs in India
L. Murali Krishnan, N. Kumarasamy, K. C. Sivabalan, S. Oliyarasan, R. Ravikumar, Sukanaya Barua, M. V. KarunaJeba Mary, K. Ragavendra, K. Kannan
International Journal of Environment and Climate Change · pp. 602–608 · Published 31 Dec 2020
10.9734/ijecc/2020/v10i1230343Abstract
Groundwater resources plays important role in agro-biodiversity and environmental conservation perspectives. Surface and groundwater have played a significant role in the agrarian economics in the developing economics particularly in India. At the same time, the tropical and sub-tropical India is the largest groundwater user in the world through unregulated construction and utilization of millions of private wells in the last five decades exploited groundwater availability and sustainable regeneration issues. Hence, in order to improve the surface and groundwater conservation, regeneration, management and protection for sustainable utilization of Groundwater requires a participatory and coordinated action. Nationwide, many national and regional Non Government Organisations (NGOs) are functioning in the line of effective surface and ground water management the community. The recent Geographical Information Systems (GIS) based technologies also supports for drought mitigation and climate change adaptation. This study highlights the important NGOs led sustainable Groundwater management practices under various local hydro geological settings and agro economic realities for up scaling the community driven sustainable Groundwater management.
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