Water
Conservation

Bridging the Gap and bringing the future together

At PROSDOMA, water conservation is strengthened through our work in land restoration, community tree planting, wetland support, and sustainable agriculture. Although we may not directly drill wells or build water systems, our environmental activities play a major role in protecting the natural sources of water that rural communities depend on.

With more than 17,000 seedlings produced in 2023, PROSDOMA provides farmers and communities with trees that help improve soil structure, increase ground moisture, and protect water flow during rainy seasons.

We planted over 600 nitrogen-fixing and fruit trees around fishponds in degraded wetland areas. These trees help stabilize the soil, reduce erosion, provide shade, and support the natural regeneration of wetlands. Healthy wetlands act as natural water filters and steady water reservoirs.

Through agroecology and mixed farming systems, such as planting 250 Inga trees in alley cropping arrangements, PROSDOMA helps farmers adopt practices that improve soil fertility and water retention. Good soil keeps water longer and reduces drought impact.

We conduct awareness activities that teach communities the importance of protecting streams, planting trees near water sources, reducing pollution, and maintaining good land management habits.