Wednesday, 19 June 2024

Our Visit to the Allure Avani Project Site

 On 24th May 2024, our Biome Water team visited the Allure Avani site near Bengaluru. The project isn't built yet, but we got to see their plans, and they're impressive. The site spans 43 acres and will have 138 big houses. They're building it in three phases to keep things organized and eco-friendly. When it's done, about 2,100 people will live there.

                                                           Construction of Villas

One cool thing about the site is how it slopes from west to east. They're using this natural slope to collect rainwater. On the east side, they're setting up a big pond to catch rain, which can hold up to 7 lakh liters of water! They also have 20 wells around to help recharge the groundwater.

  

                                           

Recharge wells



                          

                                      The Pond set-up

The site also features two bore wells, providing an additional water source. However, it’s noteworthy that while the Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB) will supply water for construction, the villas will rely on tanker water post-construction. To address water quality, a water treatment plant (WTP) with a softener and a sewage treatment plant (STP) with a 400 KL capacity are proposed. These facilities will ensure the provision of clean water and proper waste management, emphasizing the project's commitment to sustainability.

Despite these measures, the ongoing construction has caused runoff from the paved areas to be unclean and unfit for use. To address the anticipated high water demand of 2,100 residents, we suggest increasing the number of recharge wells around the site and installing additional storage tanks. These enhancements will help meet the community's water needs sustainably.


                                                Interaction with the officials at the site

Our connection with Allure Avani began when they approached Biome after seeing our successful work on the Rainbow Drive project. This collaboration underscores our commitment to excellence and innovation in urban planning and development.

In conclusion, our visit to the Allure Avani project site was an insightful experience that deepened our understanding of sustainable urban planning. The integration of natural landscape features, efficient water management systems, and adherence to cultural principles showcased a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation. We left with a renewed appreciation for the complexities and foresight involved in creating a sustainable community, looking forward to seeing Allure Avani transform from a vision into reality.


Shafia,Sarika,Nandhini,Puneeth,Neelkanth

Interns at Biome Environmental Trust

Summer 2024

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