This PowerPoint contains information about global water also gives information about sources of water and information about factors affecting water supply….
2. Answer the following questions:
Where do we get our drinking water?
Where is it stored?
Where does the wastewater from all the
toilets go?
Where does the water from the sinks
and bathrooms go?
3. Stakeholders Revision!
What is a Stakeholder?
It is anyone who is involved with your design:
Client
Your Instructors
Competing project designers
Anyone who helps build the project
People who will use the project
A stakeholder is anyone who has a ‘stake’ in
your project.
They could be involved in the
design, construction, maintenance or use of
your project.
4. Stakeholder Analysis
We need to make sure that our design meets the
needs of the stakeholders.
How do we do this?
1) Identify who is involved in your project
2) Access how important their ‘stake’ is.
3) Communicate with them to find out their needs.
4) Ensure your design meets their needs.
6. Where does the
water come from?
70% of the earth’s surface is
occupied by water.
However 97% of this water is
salty
2% is fresh water locked in snow
and ice.
Therefore only 1% of the earth’s
water is available for drinking.
7.
8. Distribution of the World’s
Water
How much of the World’s water is fresh &
available?
Our main source of water is groundwater
9.
10.
11.
12. Where does it come from?
Surface water can
be obtained from
lakes, reservoirs and
rivers.
Ground water can
be accessed through
wells
Desalination:
Removing the salt
13. Groundwater
Groundwater is located
beneath the ground in small
spaces between soil
particles or fractures of rock.
When the soil is completed
submerged below a point –
at that level is the water
table
When the space is quite big
it is called an aquifer.
Groundwater can be
accessed through wells
Groundwater is recharged
naturally.
14. Groundwater
Groundwater can be accessed through
wells
17. Fact
We always have the same amount of
water on the plant and in our
atmosphere.
Water is always recycled...
Your next drink of water could have once
been drunk by a dinosaur...
For more information on water visit:
http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/watercycleatmosphere.html
19. Water Shortage
Case Study: Mumbai
Population over 20 Million
Primarily collect surface water
2009: City wide cutbacks when
levels in six nearby lakes and
reservoirs used for storage fell
low.
20. What affects water supply:
Infrastructure
Pollution
Irrigation
Dams
Tourism and trade
Wars
Drought
Anything else?
21.
22. What affects water supply?
Infrastructure:
In Western cities with
century old pipes, more
than 10 % of water is
often lost to leakage.
In developing
nations, better ways of
delivering water seem to
be on the rise.
Pipes and other methods now serve some 87% of
the planet’s population (1.6 billion more people than
in 1990)
23. Options for obtaining fresh
water
Some countries have an urban population that use
bottled water as their primary drinking source due to
water shortage.
24. Irrigation
Irrigation for agriculture consumes 2/3 of
the world’s fresh water withdrawals.
As the world’s population is
growing, more food is needed, therefore
more agricultural output.
Therefore we will need more water or
use water more efficiently.
25. Discussion
Water shortage
Biggest problem facing the 21st century?
Reuse, reduce, recycle
Irrigation
Rural issues
26. PDF Copy of
Magazine.
Available for
download from
internet (april 2010)
27. Local problems/ solution
What does this mean for us?
Task: Conduct water assessment of
Pabal.
Just like yesterday, map out what you
see. Take lots of photos.
Identify problems to do with water.
Identify current practices that are
good and bad.
Where could we solve a water problem
in Pabal?
Can you think of any solutions?
28. Consider the Design Brief:
Todesign a water system
that can be used to recycle
grey water.
29. Water terminology!
White Water:
Portable, fresh water than can be used for drinking
Grey Water:
Left over water from kitchen
sink, bathroom, showers, hand basins, washing
machine etc.
Black Water:
Sewage or Wastewater: Any water containing human
waste.
Editor's Notes
The area where water fills the aquifer is called the saturated zone (or saturation zone). The top of this zone is called the water table. When a well is drilled it strikes water once it reaches below the water table.
The Water Cycle (The Hydrological Cycle)Where could we get water from in the water cycle? Lakes and StreamsWe could but problems that are associated with lake and stream water:Lakes/streams can be polluted – runoff includingfertilisers and chemicals and bacteria from human and animal waste. Also in these hot/dry climates – lakes and streams may not exist.RainOnce again we could but associated problems:Hot/dry climate – water is scarce.Problems with storing large quantities of water if it only rains in one season. GroundwaterSafest, most reliable source. Think about why-we will return to this. Image Courtesy of:http://www.lbbuilders.co.uk/userimages/rain1.jpg
In particular, in the Dominican Republic 67% of their urban population use bottled water as their primary drinking source.