“…In the research process developed, quantitative methodologies based on project-based learning are used, a tool that allows students to generate research projects with a social focus, thinking of sustainable and practical solutions for the benefited community, this is where the student's freedom enters in the generation of proposals or alternative solutions to a problem determined by them or by the teacher in order to strengthen academic and professional training processes, It is then clear for the students the plurality of possibilities of work by not having a single project to develop and have the possibility of proposing activities of their interest and generate a taste for research in order to obtain the best results, this idea of work has led the seedbed to generate projects developed and implemented in municipalities of Cundinamarca such as Pacho, Zipaquirá, Nemocón, Tocancipá, Sutatausa and Ubaté, municipalities of origin of the students and that see opportunities for improvement in specific areas of work where it allows them to strengthen human and social relations by interacting with communities under study taking into account the human-centered design (IDEO.org, 2015) this is the tool with which students generate a project with the ideal of satisfying the manifest needs of a community and adapts to the culture and customs depending on the region. Therefore, the work developed with the seedbed has a framework of topics in which students can choose related topics or break them down in a more specific way, in general, the topics selected by them can be grouped into 2 groups: It is here where students apply theoretical knowledge of subjects such as hydraulics, hydrology, aqueducts and treatment plants in a real space in order to generate alternatives for the use of rainwater for resource optimization purposes (Rios & Rios, 2018); (Castillo & Pantoja, 2018) properly distributing the use of drinking water, reducing such consumption by using rainwater for non-drinking uses in homes or even proposing alternatives for water treatability (Romero, 2002); (Arboleda, 2000) with the idea of improving its quality for agricultural purposes, livestock or even for human consumption always taking into account the current regulations (Ministerio de Vivienda Ciudad y Territorio, 2017), the sustainable construction of systems by reducing the amount of material or even generating proposals with recycled materials (C. A. Pérez Rodríguez, 2020b) where constructive alternatives developed by the students of the seedbed are presented from a common idea which contrast with prefabricated systems (PAVCO, 2014). This process arises from the manifest need of the community of the San Jorge hamlet in the municipality of Zipaquirá, where social leaders approach the regional center to seek advice from the civil engineering program and the seedbed in order to propose a possible solution to surface discharges of gray and black water due to the absence of a total sewage system but to the management given by septic tanks, this generates problems identified by (C. A. Pérez Rodríguez, 2020a) by evidencing discharges into bodies of water and surface that generate landscape deterioration which do not comply with current regulations (Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development, 2015), students see in this process not only the generation of the design of the sewage system but the possibility of treatment of domestic and commercial wastewater in order to reduce its impact on nearby bodies of water and even ...…”