Restoring Life through Water

Ponds have long been at the heart of sustainable living — offering water for agriculture, daily use, and supporting local ecosystems. At Green Leaf Trust, we are committed to reviving dried-up ponds and creating new ones to rebuild this vital connection between communities and water.

Why It Matters

Across India, countless ponds have vanished or become polluted due to rapid development, neglect, and poor waste management. This loss contributes directly to groundwater depletion, water scarcity, and the decline of local biodiversity. Bringing back ponds is not just an environmental mission — it’s a lifeline for entire communities.

Our Approach

We identify neglected and water-stressed areas where ponds can be revived or newly constructed. Our process includes de-silting, deepening, cleaning, embankment strengthening, and ensuring proper water inflow through natural recharge techniques. These ponds are designed to retain water throughout the year and serve the needs of people, animals, and the environment.

 

Ecological Restoration

Our work goes beyond construction. We focus on creating a thriving ecosystem around each pond by planting native trees, grasses, and aquatic vegetation. Where possible, we introduce fish and other life forms to promote biodiversity. This turns every pond into a living, breathing part of nature.

Community Impact

A functional pond improves water availability, supports agriculture and livestock, and helps raise the groundwater level. Revived ponds also help reduce flooding during heavy rains by storing runoff naturally. These water bodies often become places of peace, learning, and community pride.

People-Powered Conservation

Community participation is central to our mission. We engage villagers, youth groups, and schools in clean-up drives, awareness campaigns, and long-term maintenance efforts. This ensures that ponds are protected and cherished by those who depend on them.

Get Involved

You can make a difference.
Support this initiative by volunteering, donating tools and materials, or helping us identify pond sites in need. Together, we can rebuild the water heritage of our land — one pond at a time.