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Roadside rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater that falls on roads. The system works by constructing permeable concrete slabs with holes that allow rainwater to enter underground percolation pits. The water is then filtered in the pits and seeps slowly into the soil below through recharge wells. Roadside rainwater harvesting helps conserve water as agriculture, industry, and population growth increase demand. It provides an independent water source and supplements main water supplies. Harvesting just one inch of rain from 1,000 square feet of road surface can collect over 600 gallons of water to help address future water needs.






Explains what roadside rainwater harvesting is, its system, and its importance.
Defines rainwater harvesting, its types (roadside and rooftop), and its benefits during water restrictions.
Describes the collection method of rainwater via percolation pits covered with concrete slabs.
Highlights rising water demand, statistics on water use by sector, and conservation through roadside rainwater harvesting.
Acknowledges the contributors to the presentation, Shambhavi and Kruti.