Category Archives: Rainwater Catchment

Rainwater Catchment

Rainwater Catchment Components from RainBank


A small greenhouse with a glass roof surrounded by trees and rocks.RainBank Rainwater Systems is the foremost rainwater collection designer, installer, and supplier of rainwater catchment components in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest.

RainBank embraces an integrated, progressive approach to sustainable, premium water systems and works with eco-friendlyhomeownersseeking to add rainwater collection or assimilateinto plans for anew premiumorcustom built residence.

Architectsconsult RainBank’s expertise at the development stage, for ease of integration of rainwater harvesting into premium residential and commercial projects.

High-endbuilding contractorsspecializing in custom builds, work with RainBank to ensure the highest quality and appropriately sized steel tanks for their clients’ water storage needs.

Plumbing pipes being installed in a backyard trench.RainBank is an American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (ARCSA) accredited designer/installer of non-potable and potable water systems for residential and commercial applications.

Following our 2015 announcement that we are a dealer of the Wisy 4-step rainwater collection system, we are eager to share thatwe’ve added even more items to our product line:

Steel Water Storage Tanks: RainBank has been awarded aPinnacle Water Tankdealership for Washington and Oregon and is aContain Water Systems Inc. certified installer.Read more.

Close-up of a worn, metallic fountain pen nib on a black surface.Davey Pumps: If you’ve got low water pressure, a Davey BT Series booster pump (available with or without controllers) can solve your low pressure woes by boosting your existing water supply and giving you the ultimate in strong, even water pressure. The Torrium-II®boosts low or fluctuating mains water pressure to give you strong, even water pressure for your comfort and convenience.

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Rainwater Catchment

Encyclopedic Repository On Rainwater Harvesting


Close-up of a worn, metallic fountain pen nib on a black surface.When RainBank’s president and founder Ken Blair started blogging about rainwater collection in January 2014, the plan was not to only to showcase his industry expertise, but to create a repository where folks interested in capturing and reusing rainwater, whether for commercial or residential, potable and non-potable applications, would have a resource for free, timely and useful information.

Our goal for 2016 is to continue sharing stories and knowledge about rainwater collection, harvesting, and recapture – however you choose to label this term as the industrymoves from niche to mainstream.

Below is an excerpt from one of our first blog posts about building a simple rainwater collection system. It’s worth another read, or if you’re new to RainBank and seeing it for the first time, let us know your thoughts.

Roof with damaged and deteriorating shingles.

“All rainwater catchment systems begin at the roof and gutters. Whether you want to irrigate, supplement, or go for potable (drinking water) usage, you need to remove debris before storing rainwater.” Read more…

RainBankpublishes (at least) three blog posts per week, chronicling current events and items of interest about rainwater harvesting systems, consulting, design, products, and more.

Please come back regularly, or even better, click the box below to receive our posts in your email inbox. We respect your privacy and will not use your information in any other way.

RainBank appreciates your interest and engagement. Don’t forget to follow us on Twitter and Facebook!

Rainwater Catchment

Happy Holidays from RainBank

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Close-up of a worn, metallic fountain pen nib on a black surface.RainBank Rainwater Systems wishes for peace on earth and good will to all. Happy holidays.