Desarrollo de la resiliencia hídrica de las pequeñas ciudades de la India

Socio implementador: Instituto Indio de Asentamientos Humanos (IIHS)

Project name: Aumento de la resiliencia hídrica de las pequeñas ciudades del distrito indio de Chikkaballapur (Karnataka)

El proyecto mejora la capacidad de los organismos locales urbanos de seis ciudades del distrito de Chikkaballapur, Karnataka, India para llevar a cabo una planificación basada en los riesgos e inversiones en infraestructuras hídricas resilientes, incluidas las aguas residuales recicladas y tratadas. Las seis ciudades son Chikkaballapura, Bagepalli, Gowribidanur, Shidlaghatta, Gudibande y Chintamani.

Este enfoque implica analizar auditorías del agua, evaluar la calidad del agua dulce y del agua usada, evaluar las prácticas de consumo y conservación y determinar la viabilidad de la reutilización del agua.

De este modo, el proyecto contribuirá al rejuvenecimiento de las fuentes de agua locales de estas seis ciudades.

Agencia gubernamental Nodal: Célula de Desarrollo Urbano del Distrito de Chikkaballapura, Estado de Karnataka y seis organismos locales.

Financiación de CDRI
$ 0
Beneficiarios
0

Impactos

1

Aproximadamente 300.000 residentes urbanos de seis ciudades del distrito de Chikkaballapur, que se enfrentan a una persistente escasez de agua, se beneficiarán directamente de los servicios de agua ininterrumpidos para uso doméstico, agrícola y de pequeñas empresas.

2

El personal de 10 administraciones locales y estatales dispondrá de una planificación de las infraestructuras hídricas basada en datos y en los riesgos. Su experiencia incluirá prácticas de consumo y conservación del agua, evaluaciones de recursos y reservas, evaluación de la calidad del agua y opciones de tratamiento.

3

Se han asignado $46 millones adicionales, de los cuales $28 millones se destinarán a infraestructuras de suministro de agua nuevas y existentes, y $18 millones a la gestión de la reutilización del agua.

Recursos

Aishwarya Pillai

Lead Specialist

Alpana heads institutional partnerships, governance, and resource mobilization at CDRI, advancing cross-sector collaborations that drive resilient infrastructure programming across Member Countries and organizations. With over 25 years of experience spanning international development, global health, and the non-profit sector, she brings deep expertise in fundraising strategy, donor engagement, and delivering strategic change. 

At CDRI, Alpana has been pivotal in forging strategic alliances with governments, international organizations, and philanthropies. She also plays a key role in fortifying institutional systems and board governance mechanisms as the Coalition transitions into an international organization. 

Before joining CDRI, Alpana held senior leadership roles at The George Institute for Global Health, Plan India, WaterAid India, and SOS Children’s Villages, leading institutional fundraising and cultivating strategic partnerships for social impact. 

She holds a Master’s in Finance & Control from Aligarh Muslim University and completed Executive Education at Harvard Business School (CSR India). Her work is driven by a commitment to building enduring, values-based partnerships that accelerate sustainable development outcomes. 

Alpana Saha

Director, Partnerships, Governance, and Resource Mobilisation 

Alpana heads institutional partnerships, governance, and resource mobilization at CDRI, advancing cross-sector collaborations that drive resilient infrastructure programming across Member Countries and organizations. With over 25 years of experience spanning international development, global health, and the non-profit sector, she brings deep expertise in fundraising strategy, donor engagement, and delivering strategic change. 

At CDRI, Alpana has been pivotal in forging strategic alliances with governments, international organizations, and philanthropies. She also plays a key role in fortifying institutional systems and board governance mechanisms as the Coalition transitions into an international organization. 

Before joining CDRI, Alpana held senior leadership roles at The George Institute for Global Health, Plan India, WaterAid India, and SOS Children’s Villages, leading institutional fundraising and cultivating strategic partnerships for social impact. 

She holds a Master’s in Finance & Control from Aligarh Muslim University and completed Executive Education at Harvard Business School (CSR India). Her work is driven by a commitment to building enduring, values-based partnerships that accelerate sustainable development outcomes.