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Saph Pani Enhancement of natural water systems and treatment methods for safe and sustainable water supply in India Project supported by the European Commission within the Seventh Framework Programme Grant agreement No. 282911 Deliverable D 7.3 Completion of training course material i Saph Pani Deliverable 7.3 Work package WP7 Training and dissemination Deliverable number D 7.3 Deliverable title Website functional Due date Month 18 Actual submission date Month 5 Start date of project 01.10.2011 Participants (Partner short names) NIH, FHNW Authors in alphabetic order Asolekar, Shyam (IITB) Elango, Lakshmanan (ANNA) Goyal, V C (NIH) Prock, Julia (FHNW) Sandhu, Cornelius (HTWD) Wintgens, Thomas (FHNW) Contact for queries V C Goyal National Institute of Hydrology Roorkee-247667, India [email protected]; [email protected] www.nih.ernet.in Dissemination level: PU (PUblic, Restricted to other Programmes Participants, REstricted to a group specified by the consortium, COnfidential- only for members of the consortium) Deliverable Status: Revision 1.0 i Saph Pani Deliverable D7.3 Content List of figures ......................................................................................iii List of tables...................................................................................... iv 1 Context ...................................................................................... 1 2 Training Courses ......................................................................... 2 2.1 Design and Operation of River Bank Filtration Systems ......................... 3 2.1.1 Background ........................................................................................ 3 2.1.2 Training Course ................................................................................... 4 3 Module ....................................................................................... 4 4 Topic / Content ........................................................................... 4 4.1 MAR Systems in India ...................................................................... 4 4.1.1 Background ........................................................................................ 4 4.1.2 Training Course ................................................................................... 5 4.2 Constructed Wetland (CW) Systems in India ....................................... 6 4.2.1 Background ........................................................................................ 6 4.2.2 Two-day training course on constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment and reuse ............................................................................ 9 5 References ............................................................................... 11 6 Annex-1: Modules for training course on “Bank Filtration for Sustainable Drinking Water Supply” ............................................. 12 7 Annex-2: Modules for training course on “Managed Aquifer Recharge: Methods, Hydrogeological Requirements, Post and Pre- treatment Systems” ................................................................... 13 ii Saph Pani Deliverable D7.3 List of figures Figure 1 Bankfiltration– schematic illustration and view of Kangsabati river site near Kharagpur……………………………………………………………………………………3 Figure 2 MAR schemes in India……………………………………………………………………..5 Figure 3 Operational CWs at various locations in India....................................................... 7-8 iii Saph Pani Deliverable D7.3 List of tables Table 1 Training course schedule of Saph Pani ............................................................ 2 Table 2 Modules for training course on “Bank Filtration for Sustainable Drinking Water Supply” ......................................................................................................................... 4 Table 3 Modules for training course on “Managed Aquifer Recharge: Methods, Hydrogeological Requirements, Post and Pre-treatment Systems” ....................................... 6 Table 4 Modules for training course on “Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment and Reuse”........................................................................................................... 9 iv Saph Pani Deliverable D7.3 1 Context This deliverable is to document the training activities that have been performed in Saph Pani during the first reporting period or which will be delivered in the second half of the project. A central ambition of Saph Pani is to disseminate project results and experiences from field studies to end-users and stakeholders. Among the various activities in Work Package 7 on “Training and Dissemination” specific training courses on natural systems for water treatment in India are developed to transfer knowledge to practitioners. The project findings are also meant to strengthen the science policy interface and point out ways for utilizing and considering project results in policy making and regulation. Saph Pani has been designed in such a way that impacts of the project can be realized even beyond the lifetime of the project. Based on field investigations and case study oriented work beneficial for the local stakeholders, training and dissemination activities will help to spread the project results beyond the project partners and particularly address water authorities, water utilities, technology partners and providers, researchers, students as well as local communities. 1 Saph Pani Deliverable D7.3 2 Training Courses Training will be a key element of dissemination and it should be seen as a tool that can maximize the impact of Saph Pani dissemination efforts. It will guarantee that the developed concepts and technologies are not only widely disseminated but they are also taken up by the target group and thus the scientific achievements can be put into practice. To this end, two-day training workshops are organized at or near the location of the pilot- site cities with the objective to train local municipal and governmental decision makers and managers about concrete actions that will be required to address natural treatment processes using the Saph Pani knowledge pool. The developed training curriculum and the methodologies will jointly form a training program that is considered by the Consortium as a viable product for continuing training and education after the EC-funded period. The trainings planned under the project focus on the physical process description together with case study results. They have been designed to help practitioners understand the physical processes involved in the three distinct treatment systems (i.e. BF, MAR and Constructed Wetlands). Also quality control and the pre- and post-treatment necessary in relation to these systems is covered. It was envisaged that training should be on the level of the practitioners not giving much description on theory; and the specific training courses should be organized in places near to the respective project site to enable participants to understand the concept and to realize practical utilities of such scheme. The trainings conducted, however, had mix participation of practitioners, researchers and students, with coverage of both theoretical and practical aspects. These trainings are also considered to be important vehicles of creating awareness among researchers and students, who would take the knowledge forward both in terms of value addition through research inputs and later adoption in real practice when they enter into professional life. Organization of these training courses is expected to provide the expected impact among the user communities and stakeholders through dissemination and exploitation of project results. Table 1 Training course schedule of Saph Pani Training course Target group Date & Place Bank Filtration for Sustainable Drinking Water Supply Practitioners, April 13, 2012 in India researchers and New Delhi students Managed Aquifer Recharge: Methods, Practitioners, December 11- Hydrogeological Requirements, Post and Pre- researchers and 12, 2012 treatment systems students Anna University, Chennai Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment and Practitioners, November 2013 Reuse researchers and IIT-Bombay, students Mumbai 2 Saph Pani Deliverable D7.3 2.1 Design and Operation of River Bank Filtration Systems 2.1.1 Background Riverbank filtration (RBF) or simply bank filtration (BF, a unified term for river and lake bank / bed filtration) can occur under natural conditions or be induced by lowering the groundwater table below the surface water level by abstraction from adjacent boreholes. Generally bank filtration is a natural, sustainable and low cost technology. Pathogens and organics can be effectively removed and there is the potential to compensate shock loads. In many cases disinfection is sufficient to ensure a safe drinking water supply. Bank filtration (BF) has been used for many decades in Europe to provide drinking water to communities located by surface water bodies, typically rivers. In India, the further development of BF has the potential to provide drinking water to many towns and cities located on the Indo-Gangetic Plain currently using surface water for their public water supply. A number of Indian cities, with source waters of significantly varying quality, are already using BF. Bank filtrate from a few sites monitored in recent years has shown a significantly higher quality when compared to water abstracted directly from surface water sources. The principle of bank filtration is illustrated in Figure 3. Borehole River Bankfiltrate

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