Geo-Resistivity Survey for Groundwater in Himamaylan, Negros Occidental

Client: Primewater-Himamaylan

Location: Himamaylan, Negros Occidental

The Challenge

Himamaylan faces a growing need for reliable groundwater sources to support both residential and commercial areas. With limited existing data and a low-yielding aquifer, finding sustainable water sources with the use of Geo-resistivity survey for groundwater technology.

Groundsolv Employees placing the equipment on the field and receiving instructions to perform a ground water survey in Himamaylan Negros, Occidental.

The Journey

Using advanced geo-resistivity technology, our team surveyed the rugged terrain to locate potential water sources. Despite limited survey space and a lack of previous geological studies, we remained committed to uncovering viable groundwater sites.

Groundsolv Employees setting up the Geo resistivity survey equipment around the water source for ground water survey in Himamaylan Negros, Occidental.

The Breakthrough

Our survey led to the discovery of multiple promising groundwater sites. These findings are now undergoing further analysis to determine water quantity and quality, offering hope for a long-term water solution.

Groundsolv Employees laying out the geo resistivity equipment on the determined coordinates across the field to check the water source levels around the area.

Key Insights

• Low-Yielding Aquifer: Finding water in a challenging geological setting made this discovery significant.

• Data Scarcity: With little prior research, we had to explore uncharted territory.

• Survey Challenges: Limited space required innovative approaches to complete the study.

• Growing Demand: The increasing need for water emphasized the urgency of the project.

• Innovative Solutions: Alternative technologies played a crucial role in overcoming survey limitations.

The water source that needs to be checked if the levels of groundwater is still sufficient for supply of the local community.

Join the Conversation

This is just the beginning. How can we refine our methods to locate more water sources? What other areas could benefit from similar surveys? Let’s collaborate to ensure a sustainable water future. Share your thoughts with us!