Case Studies
Case Studies
Water is our most precious resource, and with over 25 years experience, Rain Harvesting is not just in our name, it’s in our DNA. While we’re Australian at heart, we help create safe, independent, sustainable water systems across our global community.
We’ve collaborated on roof gardens in New York, ranches in Texas, unit buildings in Kuala Lumpur, and cafes in Jamaica. From school projects in Brazil, to harvesting water for remote villages in Papua New Guinea.
Every day we are driven to ensure clean water is in abundance in more communities around the planet. We believe special things happen when people are engaged and participate in creating their own water journey. Below we’ve shared some of our favourite water journeys, and now we’d love to hear some of yours.
Rain Harvesting in South Africa
Rainwater harvesting in South Africa offers a sustainable solution to water scarcity, bolstering resilience in communities and agriculture.
Kobble Creek, Queensland
In regions with limited water access, rain harvesting is crucial. Carla faced significant water loss issues, but our effective solutions helped her overcome and optimise her system.
San Juan Ixhutepec
Discover how rain harvesting strategies are being employed in San Juan Ixhutepec to address the challenges posed by underdeveloped municipal water systems and rapid population growth, ensuring the availability of clean water for various purposes.
Lerma De Villada
Discover how rain harvesting strategies in Lerma De Villada, Mexico, are being implemented to ensure the availability of clean water amidst the strain on municipal water supply systems.
Cuautitlan Izcalli
Explore how rain harvesting strategies are being employed in Cuatitlan Izcalli, Mexico, to address the water crisis caused by overexploited aquifers and increasing population demands, ensuring the availability of clean water for various uses.
Barra del Colorado
Learn how Rain Harvesting is helping deliver safe, reliable access to clean water for the remote community of Barra del Colorado.
Ithaca Creek State School
Learn how Ithaca Creek State School is using Rain Harvesting to grow fresh vegetables.