The objectives to be achieved consist on monitoring the impacts of the recharge wells on the aquifer by monitoring piezometer level and checking impact in terms of quality, quantity, and sustainable use of groundwater. The main objectives are to improve efficiency of the existing MAR system combined with others Sustainable Land and Water Management (SLWM) and to increase the water use efficiency by to increasing the productivity of crops, while reducing the use of water resource.

Managed aquifer recharge (MAR) is a technology that is becoming more and more common; however, it is rarely examined how important groundwater flow dynamics are in MAR systems. It is a collection of many techniques for recharging groundwater for later recovery or environmental advantages. It helps create subsurface water storage, maintains groundwater-dependent ecosystems, and decreases land subsidence, all of which have good benefits for the environment.

The main constraints to the use of recharge wells are the availability of surface water, which in arid regions depends on precipitation (less than 200 mm), the availability of funds to build the necessary infrastructure (from an economic standpoint), and geological and technical considerations to find an appropriate site for recharge.

Frequently, the economic advantages of improving Management aquifer recharge system (artificial recharging) are tied to agriculture. The possibility for an increase in the total area irrigated due to more water availability or an increase in crop yields per hectare due to improved soil productivity are two frequently mentioned advantages.

This practice solution can be used to increase farmers’ income, reduce the rural exodus.

In dry areas, managed aquifer recharge (MAR) is becoming more widely used to manage excess water volumes and reduce the effects of dewatering on groundwater. The MAR system protects aquifers for the people’s benefit and the environment. The viability of MAR is greatly influenced by hydrogeological conditions, economic factors, and surplus water amounts. Groundwater mounding and well clogging are frequent issues. Predictive groundwater modeling, thorough monitoring programs, injection facilities, physical and chemical treatments for clogging, and careful placement of MAR facilities in relation to neighboring activities are all examples of mitigation techniques.