E-Coli Bacteria increased due to Sewage water getting mixed with Water Bodies
According to the small drop system, the hazardous "E-coli" bacterium has increased in all of Coimbatore's restored water bodies, including Ukkadam and Valangulam. According to Vanitha Mohan, Executive Trustee of the "Siru Dhuli" organisation, coimbatore district was designated a drought district in 2003 as a result of an extreme drought. Sirutuli was developed to aid people in cooperating to safeguard water bodies.
In 2003, we rebuilt the 21-acre Krishnampati pond for the first time with the approval of the district collector at the time, Muruganandam. This resulted in an increase in water storage capacity of 2,47,612 cubic metres. In and around coimbatore, more than 0.7 million trees have been planted. The Noyal waterway's more than 30 streams have all been cleaned. On more than 200 hectares of farmland, development work has been done. There have been built over 800 rainwater drainage systems. Aside from this, 400 metric tonnes of garbage have been safely disposed of each month since 2008. Drilling has been done in 30 tanks.
Numerous initiatives are being taken on behalf of our company with the wellbeing of the populace in mind, however the amount of sewage blending in Coimbatore's restored water bodies is rising. As a result, the nature of water in bodies of water is becoming extremely harmful. Human diarrhea-causing "E-coli" bacteria are prevalent in the coimbatore region's Valangulam, Periyakulam, and other towns. The government of tamil Nadu needs to take the necessary action to stop sewage from getting mixed with water bodies in Coimbatore.