Drivers of Deforestation and Forest Degradation in Mizoram
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Sar – Optical Remote Sensing Based Forest Cover and Greenness Esti- Mation Over India
ISPRS Annals of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume IV-5/W2, 2019 Capacity Building and Education Outreach in Advance Geospatial Technologies and Land Management, 10–11 December 2019, Dhulikhel, Nepal SAR – OPTICAL REMOTE SENSING BASED FOREST COVER AND GREENNESS ESTI- MATION OVER INDIA P. Lal1, A. K. Dubey2, A. Kumar1, 3, P. Kumar2, * C. S. Dwivedi1 1Department of Geoinformatics, Central University of Jharkhand, Ranchi, India; [email protected] 2Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Bhopal, India; [email protected], [email protected] 3IUCN Commission of Ecosystem Management; [email protected] Commission V, WG V/7 & Commission IV, WG IV/6 KEYWORDS: ALOS PALSAR MOSIAC, Browning, Greening, LAI, SAR, Vegetation cover ABSTRACT: Indian natural forest has a high ecological significance as it holds much biodiversity and is primarily affected due to deforestation. The present study exhibits the forest cover change on Global Forest Non-Forest (FNF) data for India and greenness trend using MOD15A2H LAI product, which is the best product available till date. JAXA uses of SAR datasets for forest classification based on FAO definitions. Later, Forest Survey of India (FSI) used different definitions for forest classification from FAO and was to compare with JAXA based forest cover. The global FNF study exhibited that total forest cover was reduced from 568249 Km2 to 534958 Km2 during 2007-17 in India. The significant loss of forest cover (33291.59 Km2; by -5.85% change) was primarily evident in Eastern Himalayas followed by Western Himalayas. -
India: Environmental Issues
BRIEFING India: environmental issues SUMMARY The entire south Asian region is threatened by climate change. Changes in average weather conditions are likely to create hotspots across the region and have negative impacts on living standards and gross domestic product (GDP). India is at the core of this trend: it ranks 14th in the last United Nations global climate risk index and in 2017 it was the second most-affected country in terms of casualties related to extreme weather. Air quality in Indian cities is quickly deteriorating and it is today worse than the situation in China: in the 2018 World Health Organization (WHO) global ambient air quality database, 11 of the 12 cities with the highest levels of small particulate – PM2.5 – are located in India. Air pollution goes hand in hand with poverty: in 2016 an estimated 790 million people (almost 60 % of the Indian population), still relied on biomass for cooking. Deforestation, water pollution, clean water shortages, and waste management are further issues of concern. The Indian authorities have taken several initiatives to tackle these issues. In 2008, the first national plan on climate change (NAPCC) outlined eight 'national missions' running up to 2017. India is a leader in the implementation of the Paris Agreement on climate change. It is a founding member of the International Solar Alliance and has ambitious targets in terms of solar power energy. It has launched a national clean air programme (NCAP) to combat air pollution. Prime Minister's Narendra Modi government has launched several flagship initiatives on environment, including a clean cooking scheme, Clean India, Clean Ganga, and Smart Cities Mission. -
SDEO W.PHAILENG Sl
SELECTED CANDIDATES FOR TEMPORARY ENGAGEMENT OF MIDDLE SCHOOL HINDI TEACHERS UNDER CSS WITH PLACE OF POSTING,2020-2021 UNDER SDEO W.PHAILENG Sl. Name of Name and Address Qualification Remarks Name Of School Place of Posting No Training Hindi General Lalfakawmi Praveen Hindi Shikshak 1 D/o Lalrinliana B.A Govt Lallen M/S SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Diploma Lallen Lalhmunmawii D/o Khawvelthanga Praveen Hindi Shiksahak 2 SSSE Chhippui UPS SDEO W.Phaileng Kawnmawi Veng,Chhippui (Mizoram) Diploma Mamit Dist. PC Lalkhumtiri Praveen Hindi Shikshak 3 D/o PC Sangtawna HSSLC Govt Khawhnai M/S SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Diploma Chhinga Veng Zarzoliana Fanai Hindi Shikshak 4 S/o F.Laldawngliana B.A with Hindi Govt NM M/S,Marpara SDEO W.Phaileng Diploma Tuikual 'N', Aizawl Lalbiakkimi Praveen Hindi Shikshak 5 D/o C.Lalruala HSSLC W Phulpui UPS SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Diploma W.Phaileng, Dinthar, Mamit Lalrinmawii Praveen 6 D/o Laikunga HSSLC D.El.Ed W.Phaileng UPS SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Chhippui I,Kawnmawi Veng Nimai Chakma Praveen Hindi Shikshak 7 S/o Sukro Sen Chakma HSSLC Hruiduk UPS SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Diploma Hruiduk,W.Phaileng, Mamit Lalbiakmawia Ratna Hindi Shikshan 8 S/o Lalbiaknunga HSSLC Govt Parvatui M/S SDEO W.Phaileng (Wardha) Praveen Ramhlun North Rosy Lalhmahruaii Praveen Hindi Shikshan 9 D/o Lalhmingmawia Ralte HSSLC L.M Phuldungsei M/S (GIA) SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Praveen Tuahzawl, Mamit PC Vanlalnghaki Praveen Hindi Shikshak Govt.T.M.M/S Chhippui 10 D/o PC Lalchuailova B.A SDEO W.Phaileng (Mizoram) Diploma Kawnmawi. -
Environmental Change, Water Scarcity and Farmers' Differentiated
Environmental Change, Water Scarcity and Farmers' Differentiated Adaptations: Evidence from the Three Gorges Dam∗ Ting CHENy Chong LIUz Sen MAx This version, February 2021 Abstract Using the 2003 initial impoundment of the world's largest hydroelectric dam as a natural experiment, we assess how rural households with varying endowments adapt differently to the dam-induced water scarcity in the downstream area. In response to a 13% reduction in rice yields, those who are wealthier and more experienced in market transaction, and less constrained by access to credit, made up their income loss from agriculture by allocating 97 to 106 more labor days (equivalent to 97 to 106 days per year) to non-agricultural activities, whereas the disadvantaged ones expanded the acreage of rice cultivation. These differential strategies adopted by these households resulted in widening income inequality. Keywords: Climatic and Environmental Change, the Three Gorges Dam, Adaptation, Agricultural Production, Non-agricultural Activities JEL Classification Nos.: O13 Q12 Q15 ∗We thank Tatyana Deryugina, Xiaomeng Cui, Jin Wang, Peng Zhang, Shuang Zhang, seminar partic- ipants at New York University (Shanghai), Fudan University, Jinan University, Peking University, Shang- haiTech University, and Liaoning University for helpful comments and suggestions. We are solely responsible for any remaining errors. yTing Chen, Department of Economics, Hong Kong Baptist University, Renfrew Road, Hong Kong. Email: [email protected]. zChong Liu, School of Economics, Peking University, Beijing, P.R. China. Email: pkuliu- [email protected]. xSen Ma, Institute for Economic and Social Research, Jinan University, Guangzhou, P.R. China. Email: [email protected]. 1 Introduction The environmental sustainability of the mega-hydroelectric dams is increasingly drawing the public attention (Winemiller, et al., 2016; Zarfl et al., 2019; Barbarossa et al., 2020). -
Chapter 5 Forest Plantations: Policies and Progress
Chapter 5 Forest Plantations: Policies and Progress Logging in the Tropics is commonly followed by defores- 15-year rotation as an example, he concluded that em- tation and agriculture that degrade the soil, precluding ployment is nearly 5 times greater in forest plantations subsequent continuous cultivation or pasturing. Agricul- than in pasture production, and yet the forest may be ture persists on the best sites, leaving the poorer ones to grown on poorer soils. return to forests. Of these, the best may be suitable for forest plantations. Two valuable references on forest plantations in the Trop- ics are available. Evans (1992) emphasizes the planning The growing need for plantations was recognized de- of plantations, taking into account social and economic cades ago by Champion (1949). He pointed out that factors and describing practices from establishment to there are many millions of hectares of land that should harvest. Zobel and others (1987) clarify misunderstand- be afforested as soon as possible for society's benefit. He ings concerning exotic species and document the high further stated that although the technology to restore yields attainable through plantation tree improvement. forests may be based on incomplete understanding of the underlying principles, the work must proceed in the light TheCase for Planting of existing experience. His plea is still valid. The case for planting rests partly on land availability and foreseen timber shortages. One analysis concluded that The ultimate extent of forest plantations in the Tropics plantations are needed where: (1) natural forest area is will be determined by the degree to which they can inadequate, (2) natural forests grow too slowly to meet compete with other land uses, meet growing demands bulk forest-product demands on a sustained-yield basis, for wood, outproduce alternative wood sources, and (3) natural forests are too scattered to permit economical _) protect the environment for future generations. -
Environmental Degradation ORT Oral Rehydration Therapy CI Confidence Interval PM Particulate Matters
Report No. 70004-IN India Diagnostic Assessment of Select Environmental Challenges An Analysis of Physical and Monetary Losses of Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental Health and Natural Resources (In ThreeVolumes) Volume I June 5, 2013 Disaster Management and Climate Change Unit Sustainable Development Department South Asia Region Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Document of the World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective June 5, 2013) Currency Unit = Rupees (Rs.) Rs. 1.00 = US$ 0.02 US$ 1.00 = Rs. 56.8 Julyl - June 30 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ACS American Cancer Society IHD Ischemic heart disease ACU Adult Cattle Units IQ Intelligence quotient ADB Asian Development Bank IUC The International Union for Conservation of Nature AF Attributable fraction Kg Kilogram ARI Acute respiratory illness LRI Lower Respiratory Illness BAU Business as usual M Meter BLL Blood Lead Concentration MMR Mild Mental Retardation BP Blood pressure NFHS-3 National Family Health Survey-3 C Carbon NPV Net present value CB Chronic Bronchitis NSS National Sample Survey Organization CEA Country Environmental Analyses OR Odds ratio CED Cost of environmental degradation ORT Oral Rehydration Therapy CI Confidence Interval PM Particulate Matters C0 2 Carbon Dioxide PPP Purchasing power parity C0 2-eq Carbon Dioxide Equivalent RAD Restricted Activity Days COI Cost-Of-Illness RICE Regional integrated model of climate and the economy COPD Chronic obstructive pulmonary Rs. Indian Rupee disease CPCB -
Prepared by Statistical Cell Directorate of School Education Mizoram : Aizawl Content
Prepared by Statistical Cell Directorate of School Education Mizoram : Aizawl Content Page No. 1. Foreword - (i) 2. Preface - (ii) 3. Message - (iii) Part-A 1. Dept. of School Education, Mizoram 2009-2010 at a Glance - 1 5. Number of schools by management - 2 6. Enrolment of students by management-wise - 3 7. Number of teachers by management-wise - 4 3. Abstract of Primary Schools under Educational Sub-Divisions - 5-9 4. Abstract of Middle Schools under Educational Sub-Divisions - 10-14 5. Abstract of High Schools under Educational Districts - 15-16 6. Abstract of Higher Secondary Schools under Educational Districts - 17-21 Part-B Primary Schools: Aizawl District 1. SDEO, Aizawl East - 22-27 2. SDEO, Aizawl South - 28-30 3. SDEO, Aizawl West - 31-36 4. SDEO, Darlawn - 37-39 5. SDEO, Saitual - 40-41 Champhai District 36. SDEO, Champhai - 42-46 37. SDEO, Khawzawl - 47-50 Kolasib District 38. SDEO, Kolasib - 51-54 39. SDEO, Kawnpui - 55-56 Lawngtlai District 40. EO, CADC - 57-60 41. EO, LADC - 61-66 Lunglei District 42. SDEO, LungleiNorth - 67-69 43. SDEO, LungleiSouth - 70-73 44. SDEO, Hnahthial - 74-76 45. SDEO,Lungsen - 77-81 Mamit District 46. SDEO, Mamit - 82-83 47. SDEO, Kawrthah - 84-85 48. SDEO, WestPhaileng - 86-88 Saiha District 49. EO, MADC - 89-99 Serchhip District 50. SDEO, Serchhip - 100-101 51. SDEO, N.Vanlaiphai - 102 52. SDEO, Thenzawl - 103 Middle Schools: Aizawl District 53. SDEO, Aizawl East - 104-107 54. SDEO, Aizawl South - 108-109 55. SDEO, Aizawl West - 110-114 56. SDEO, Darlawn - 115-116 57. -
District Census Handbook, Mamit, Part a & B, Series-16, Mizoram
CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES.. 16 MIZORAM DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B MAMIT DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT P.K. Bhattacharjee of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Mizoram Sanga Pa Thelret at Oampui Ngaw, Mamit Along the National Highway No. 44 between Dampui and Mamit District Hqtrs. lies a vast span of thick forest known as 'Dampui Ngaw"" which is the abode of different kinds of wildlife, countless varieties of flowers and rare orchids. Fore those who come to Mami~ the sweet melody ofthe singing bird and the humming insects along this cool virgin forest linger on for years together. Deep down in the middle of the forest and more than 1 km. away from the main road, stands a famous rubber tree known as ' Sanga Pa Thelret' which is . believed to have been planted at the tum of the 20th Century by a bereaved father 'Sanga Pa' , a villager of Zotlang ThinglubuI, in memory of his beloved one who passed away. The old magnificient trunk produces its brunches in all directions and every branch produces a number of branches downward which take roots on the gronnd and act as supporters to the main branches. The towering tree has not stopped growing and its ever widening branches now covers almost an acre of land. Few kilometers away from this Dampui Ngaw, largest wildlife sanctualy known as Dampa Sanctuary covering an overall area of 681 sq. km. had been set up. A variety of wildlife like Tiger, Elephant, Leopard, Bear, Deer, Sombre, Serow, Wlldpigs and a variety of birds are now enjoying sanctuary protection in this Dampa Tiger Forest Reserve. -
FOREST UPDATE Forest MONSOON TREE PLANTATION CAMPAIGN 2011 in PUNJAB by Punjab Forest Department
Greener Punjab Prosperous Pakistan FOREST UPDATE Forest MONSOON TREE PLANTATION CAMPAIGN 2011 IN PUNJAB by Punjab Forest Department Rana Muhammad Iqbal, Speaker Punjab Assembly planting a sapling at Changa Manga Rest House, on 15.08.2011 SEPTEMBER 24, 2011 IRRIGATED PLANTATION RANGE MANAGEMENT LINEAR PLANTATION SOCIAL FORESTRY EVENTS 012 ASSEMBLY QUESTIONS SPEAKER PUNJAB ASSEMBLY been arranged by the Administrative Department. Syed Malik Ahmad Ali Olakh, Minister for Forests chaired IN CHANGA MANGA Rizwan Mahboob, Add. Secretary FWF&T Deptt. chaired the briefing along with Muhammad Mehbub-ur-Rehman, a high level meeting to discuss the reply of various Likewise, Malik Saleem, DFO Changa Manga, CCF, CZ and Dr. Muhammad Arshad, CCF SZ. The Y Assembly Questions. M. Mehbub-ur-Rehman, CCF, arrangedL a colorful function at the Rest House at objectives of the briefings were to prepare a CZ, Lahore explained the answers to Questions ChangaB Manga, where Speaker Punjab Assembly comprehensive plan to present to the honorable Chief A adjourned and privatize motions submitted by RanaM Muhammad Iqbal inaugurated the tree Minister, Punjab regarding the improvement of current E public representative in Punjab Assembly. The planting campaignG Monsoon 2011 in District Kasur. status of the Punjab Forest Department. Dr. Muhammad S representatives of Wildlife, Fisheries departments N Rafique, CF Gujranwala briefed the house regarding how RanaS Muhammad Ishaq, MPA, M. Mehbub-ur- A to improve the Revenue of PFD. Mr. Shabbeer Ahmad were also present. Maj. Retd. Shahnawaz Badar A Rehman, CCF CZ, Rao Khalid Mahmood, CF Lahore, Rana, CF Range Mgt. Circle, Lahore appraised the house Secretary FWF&T was also there. -
CUJ Advisor • Prof
ACADEMIA FACULTY PROFILE Central University of Jharkhand, Ranchi (Established by an Act of Parliament of India, 2009) Kkukr~ fg cqfº dkS'kye~ Knowledge to Wisdom Publishers Central University of Jharkhand Brambe, Ranchi - 835205 Chief Patron • Prof. Nand Kumar Yadav 'Indu' Vice-Chancellor, CUJ Advisor • Prof. S.L. Hari Kumar Registrar, CUJ Editors • Dr. Devdas B. Lata, Associate Professor, Department of Energy Engineering • Dr. Gajendra Prasad Singh, Associate Professor, Department of Nano Science and Technology • Mr. Rajesh Kumar, Assistant Professor, Department of Mass Communication © Central University of Jharkhand From the Vice Chancellor's Desk... t’s a matter of immense pride that the faculty of our Central University of Jharkhand Iare not only teachers of repute but also excellent researchers. They have received national and international recognition and awards for their widely acclaimed papers and works. Their scholarly pursuit reflect the strength of the University and provide ample opportunities for students to carry out their uphill tasks and shape their career. The endeavour of the faculty members to foster an environment of research, innovation and entrepreneurial mindset in campus gives a fillip to collaborate with other academic and other institutions in India and abroad. They are continuously on a lookout for opportunities to create, enrich and disseminate the knowledge in their chosen fields and convert to the welfare of the whole humanity. Continuous introspection and assessment of teaching research and projects add on devising better future planning and innovations. Training and mentoring of students and scholars helps to create better, knowledgeable and responsible citizens of India. I hope this brochure will provide a mirror of strength of CUJ for insiders and outsiders. -
Report 2020-21 Updates & Progress
Report 2020-21 Updates & Progress Growing since 2007 BALIPARA FOUNDATION Assam India www.baliparafoundation.com BALIPARA FOUNDATION Balipara Foundation #baliparafoundation @baliparafoundation http://www.medium.com/the-himalayan Assam India Naturenomics™ : Building Rural Futures cygnusadvertising.in PUBLICATIONS 08 AGROFORESTRY & 13 55 CONTENTS LIVELIHOODS • Fungal Diversity • Bioresources and Sustainable Livelihoods in Northeast India 14 RURAL FUTURES 01 FORESTS FOR ALL 05 HIGHLIGHTS VOLUNTEERING & • Ghor Bari: The RuFu® INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS 56 • What we do 02 OF 2020-21: Agroforestry Model GEOGRAPHICAL 34 FOOTPRINT 14 PLANS 2021 & BEYOND 15 58 02 IN THE UNPRECEDENTED 09 EASTERN HIMALAYAN TIMES: 2020 AN BOTANIC ARK HOLISTIC COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITY 06 DEVELOPMENT: • Explore the Ark 41 16 OUR 2030 VISION • Forests at the Heart of Green COMMUNITY CASE 62 Recovery 04 STUDIES 25 FINANCIALS 10 NATURE-EDUCATION 17 64 • Eastern Himalayan 03 FOUNDER’S MESSAGE: 07 RURAL FUTURES: Naturenomics™ School ECOLOGY IS ECONOMY 08 46 HABITAT RESTORATION OUR PARTNERS – Introduction 18 66 • Udalguri Landscape THE EASTERN Mission 11 EASTERN HIMALAYAN 04 NATURENOMICS™ HIMALAYAS: FROM • Balipara Reserve Forest 19 TEAM BALIPARA THE SNOWLINE TO Management FORUMS FOUNDATION 67 THE SEALINE 10 • Rural Futures Community • Eastern Himalayan Nurseries 28 Naturenomics™ Forum 2020 • Naturenomics™ Dialogues 20 OUR SOCIAL • Balipara Foundation Awards 48 ENTERPRISES • Eastern Himalayan Botanic Ark in Residence at Wild Mahseer 12 DIGITAL STORYTELLING 54 • Elephant Country 68 FORESTS FOR ALL WHAT WE DO Building Rural Futures Creating self-sufficient, self reliant autonomous networked forest-fringe communities with sustainable livelihoods & businesses based on regenerative habitat management A natural capital-based system for communities to independently deliver equitable access to universal basic assets A regenerative, cooperative natural capital based economy that securitizes LEWWAC (Land, Energy, Water, Waste, Air, Carbon) Trees don’t discriminate. -
The Mizoram Gazette EXTRA ORDINARY Published by Authority RNI No
The Mizoram Gazette EXTRA ORDINARY Published by Authority RNI No. 27009/1973 Postal Regn. No. NE-313(MZ) 2006-2008 VOL - XLIV Aizawl, Friday 26.6.2015 Asadha 5, S.E. 1936, Issue No. 295 NOTIFICATION No. S. 11011/68/2014-FCS&CA/240, the 22nd June, 2015. In pursuance of the provision laid down in the National Food Security Act, 2013 Section 40(3), the Governor of Mizoram is pleased to notify the Guidelines for selection of beneficiaries under the National Food Security Act, 2013 for use in the state of Mizoram with immediate effect. Hrangtawna, Secretary to the Govt. of Mizoram, Food, Civil Supplies & Consumer Affairs Department. Ex-295/2015 - 2 - GUIDELINES FOR IDENTIFICATION OF BENEFICIARIES UNDER THE NATIONAL FOOD SECURITY ACT, 2013 IN THE STATE OF MIZORAM 1. OBJECTIVE: The National Food Security Act, passed by Parliament on the 1st September, 2013, aims to provide food and nutritional security by ensuring adequate quantity of quality food at affordable prices to the people of the country to live with dignity and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. In pursuance of this Act of Parliament and its professed objective, the Government of Mizoram has laid down the following guidelines for identification of beneficiaries under the National Food Security Act, 2013 in the State of Mizoram. 2. COVERAGE: The percentage coverage for the State of Mizoram under the Targeted Public Distribution System in Rural and Urban areas as determined by the Central Government is 81.88 % in Rural areas and 48.60% in Urban areas. And, the total number of persons to be covered will be 7.06 Lakhs persons of which are 4.33 Lakhs persons in Rural areas and 2.73 Lakhs persons in Urban areas.