فارسی
Artificial Recharge and Flood Control Studies projects represent an intelligent and integrated approach to addressing two major water resource management challenges: declining groundwater levels and the risks associated with flooding. The primary objective of these projects is to harness and control excess surface water, particularly during flood events, and to direct it for the intentional infiltration into underground aquifers. Through meticulous examination of hydrogeological conditions, identification of suitable areas, design of water collection and conveyance systems (such as canals, diversion weirs, and infiltration basins), and determination of optimal methods to enhance permeability, these studies aim to achieve two key benefits: Firstly, by storing water deep underground, they contribute to the sustainable increase of strategic groundwater reserves and help prevent land subsidence. Secondly, by reducing surface runoff volume, they diminish the destructive power of floods and minimize associated damages. Therefore, these studies create a vital link between flood management and sustainable water supply, playing a key role in enhancing the resilience and water security of various regions.
