<h1>Legal risks and compliance checklist for nonprofit-led engineered river and groundwater rejuvenation projects with government and corporate partners</h1> A nonprofit reports large-scale river and groundwater rejuvenation projects in a northern state undertaken with state authorities, municipal bodies and corporate partners, using engineered interventions (recharge shafts, injection wells, sub-surface dykes) and community mobilisation. The release claims measurable aquifer rises, reduced flooding, crop-timing improvements and government recognition. From a legal perspective, key points include reliance on governmental cooperation and public reports, potential regulatory and permitting requirements for hydrological works, land access and property-rights consents, environmental impact and liability exposure for engineering failures, and donor-funding and publicity compliance for solicitation and claimed outcomes. Verification of stated results may affect contractual and regulatory obligations.