DOCSLIB.ORG

Protected Area Update

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Protected Area Update PROTECTED AREA UPDATE News and Information from protected areas in India and South Asia No. 54 April 2005 LIST OF CONTENTS NGO criticises package for village relocation from EDITORIAL 2 Kudremukh NP NEWS FROM INDIAN STATES Proposal to renew mining in Bhadra WLS Andhra Pradesh 3 Kerala 12 Rs. Eight crore blackbuck relocation project from TDB asks for 500 acres of land in Periyar TR for Rollapadu, adjoining areas, to go to private Sabarimala pilgrim centre contractors Madhya Pradesh 12 Assam 3 Conservation reserve proposed for Bhopal’s Upper Friends of Kaziranga Forum formed Lake Poachers attack forest guards in Pobitora CEC report on Bandavgarh Cattle vaccination camp at Pobitora State wildlife census held in January First Manas Biosphere Celebration Fauna of Pench National Park BTC to celebrate Manas centenary Manipur 14 Community based eco-tourism project in Manas Six underground camps destroyed inside Keibul Community participation and initiatives for Lamjao NP Golden Langur conservation in Shankarghola Orissa 14 Gujarat 6 Proposal to increase area of Mahanadi Elephant Six new ‘Wetlands of National Importance’ Reserve Himachal Pradesh 6 Dolphin deaths in Chilka on the rise Himachal plans ‘butterfly gardens’ Poor health condition of forest staff at Bhitarkanika Jammu & Kashmir 7 Police support for protection of olive ridley turtles Migratory birds throng Gharana Wetland Reserve NGOs oppose proposal to declare sanctuaries at Karnataka 7 Devi and Rushikulya Conservationists oppose KIOCL request for Nearly ten lakh migratory birds visit Chilka mining lease extension Rajasthan 17 Efforts to reduce pressure on Bandipur NP SC orders release of water in Keoladeo NP Fires affect Bandipur State government special committee seeks Poachers arrested in Cauvery WLS emergency status for Ranthambhore Confusion regarding scheme for buy back of land Tamil Nadu 18 from villagers in Shettihalli WLS Call to declare Tamil Nadu wetlands as bird Elephant depredation; compensation claims sanctuaries increase around Nagarhole NP, Brahmagiri & Uttaranchal 18 Pushpagiri WLS Elephant rampage in Rajaji continues Over 100 elephants dead in 13 years in and West Bengal 19 around Nagarhole NP Demand for elephant squad adjoining Jaldapara Fires inside Bannerghatta NP North Bengal wild elephant census in April Ulvi festival inside Dandeli WLS; plea to not Lights to scare elephants damage the forests Create PDF files without this message by purchasing novaPDF printer (http://www.novapdf.com) NATIONAL NEWS FROM INDIA 20 they were alive, and when it should have Meeting of the National Board for Wildlife mattered, few bothered. All the bothering now, Getty Wildlife Conservation Prize for Arjan all the headlines…does it matter anymore? Singh It could, and if one looks around a bit Project Tiger annual meeting at Bandipur there is the sinking realization that the tiger is SOUTH ASIA 21 Bhutan not alone. The elephants, the turtles, the Bhutan to establish forestry studies institute dolphins, the forests and wetlands; the Sri Lanka fundamental systems, the very mechanisms that Lunugamvehera National Park opened to public create and support life, are all under Wildlife Rangers to be on par with armed forces, unprecedented threat. police Many of the 100 odd elephant deaths UPCOMING 22 reported in and around the forests of the th 9 International Wildlife Law Conference Nagarhole NP (see report below) in the last 10 OPPORTUNITIES 22 years have been ascribed to unnatural reasons Opportunities with ATREE including poaching and electrocution. In Samrakshan seeks people in Meghalaya and Madhya Pradesh Rajasthan, one of the worlds’ best known The Chilka Statement wetlands and bird habitats is left thirsting for IN THE Supreme Court 25 water. In Orissa, nearly 65 Irrawady Dolphins have been killed by boat propellers in Chilka Lake in only the last four years, and thousands EDITORIAL of olive ridley turtles continuing to be washed ashore, dead, on the coastline there. A recent report of the Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History (SACON) The crisis of the tiger, the elephant, the has painted an equally grim picture of the turtle, the dolphin, the wetland, the … wetlands of the country. Almost all the wetlands they studied in 14 states are polluted Just as we go to press, newspaper reports tell and all 1249 specimens of fish drawn from 115 us that the Central Bureau of Investigation water bodies either had pesticides or heavy has confirmed that Sariska Tiger Reserve has metals. In Mumbai, Ratan Tata, Chairman, no more tigers. Other reports also tell us that Tata Sons, joins corporate captains in signing action has been taken. Eight officers, support to wildlife conservation only a few including senior ones like the Chief Wildlife days after signing the death warrant of Orissa’s Warden of the state have been placed under olive ridley turtles through the Dhamra port. suspension and security and patrolling are Mukesh Ambani of Reliance Industries also being intensified; just what the doctor signs the same pledge and at the same time ordered. The door we are being told, is now, receives an order from the Dahanu Taluka tightly bolted. The birds may have flown, the Environment Protection Authority to furnish a tigers no longer prowl, and the poachers have Rs. 300 crore guarantee to prevent pollution already moved elsewhere, but no problem – from its power plant. And the National Board the door has been bolted. for Wildlife, the country’s apex body, meets a The last few weeks have seen an full 17 months after its last meeting! unexpected glut of tiger reports in our media, Something seems amiss somewhere! reports on the crisis of the tiger – Sariska, A tiger reserve without tigers, an Ranthambhore, Panna, Bandavgarh and unique wetland with neither water nor birds, many believe this might be only the tip of the and beaches that nesting turtles might be forced iceberg. The media responds to glamour and to abandon. to crisis; and when the two come together The door it seems, has indeed been bolted! like in Sariska we have the headlines. When Protected Area Update 54 2 April 2005 Create PDF files without this message by purchasing novaPDF printer (http://www.novapdf.com) ASSAM NEWS FROM INDIAN STATES Friends of Kaziranga Forum formed ANDHRA PRADESH A large number of well known people from India and abroad have come together to form Rs. Eight crore blackbuck relocation the Friends of Kaziranga Forum to ensure project from Rollapadu, adjoining areas, preservation and promotion of this well known to go to private contractors habitat of the one horned rhino. The Forum was formed on the concluding day of the The State Government’s Rs. Eight crore Kaziranga Centenary Celebration on February ‘Operation Blackbuck’, meant to capture 17, and presently has 149 people on it. blackbuck from the Rollapadu Wildlife Members of the forum include Sanctuary and other areas in Adoni (see PA prominent Indian businessmen like Mukesh Update 53) is to be handed over to private Ambani, Adi Godrej and Peter Mukherjea, contractors for its execution. Maharani Gayatridevi, Don Brown of the US Lobbying by the contractors to get Embassy, Richard H Emsile, African rhino the project, particularly for the transportation specialist, and VB Mathur of Wildlife Institute of the animals to a deer park in of India, Dehradun Nagarjunsagar, reportedly resulted in the The Forum resolved to maintain and state government stopping the release of Rs. enhance the ecological integrity of the existing Two crores for the forest department as part protected area network of the north-eastern payment to complete the task. The DFO of region of the country, as well as draw national the area was also recently transferred, inspite and international attention to the inextricable of expert suggestions that officers involved link between the preservation and ecological in the project should not be transferred. viability of Kaziranga. It had been earlier reported that Experts on the rhino and bio-diversity experts and officials were not sure whether resolved to ensure exchange of traditional and more blackbuck could be moved to the scientific knowledge and technological Nagarjunsagar Srisailam TR, as one such innovations for conservation and sustainable transfer of about 140 blackbuck had already development of Kaziranga. The resolution also taken place in 2004 (see PA Update 53). promised to mobilize support for seeking an The decision for this translocation alternative route to the proposed express project has been taken following an appeal highway by expansion of the existing National made to the Chief Minister of the state by Highway-37 passing across Kaziranga, to farmers in the region to save their crops. ensure safe movement of wildlife here. Additionally, the members have Source: ‘Contractors eye black buck project’, planned necessary steps to support creation of a Deccan Chronicle, 25/02/05. data bank on the bio-diversity and ecological parameters of Kaziranga and apply this Contact: CWLW, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh, knowledge for stepping up vigil and awareness Aranya Bhavan, Saifabad, Hyderabad - on environmental impacts of economic 500004, Andhra Pradesh. Tel: 040- development projects in the region. 23230561 / 23232668. Fax: 337889 Source: ‘ Friends of Kaziranga Forum formed’, The Sentinel, 28/02/05. Contact: Director, Kaziranga NP, PO Bokakhat, Dist. Golaghat – 785612, Assam. Protected Area Update 54 3 April 2005 Create PDF files without this message by purchasing novaPDF printer (http://www.novapdf.com) Poachers attack forest guards in Pobitora Cattle vaccination camp at Pobitora In an incident that occurred on February 21, The NGO, several frontline forest personnel of the Early Birds Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary were brutally recently attacked by miscreants who were fishing conducted a within the boundaries of the sanctuary. Three day long cattle of the forest personnel were seriously injured vaccination and were admitted to the Guwahati Medical camp around College Hospital. Pobitora wild The incident took place in the middle life sanctuary.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bhadra Voluntary Relocation India
    BHADRA VOLUNTARY RELOCATION INDIA INDIA FOREWORD During my tenure as Director Project Tiger in the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Govt. of India, I had the privilege of participating in voluntary relocation of villages from Bhadra Tiger Reserve. As nearly two decades have passed, whatever is written below is from my memory only. Mr Yatish Kumar was the Field Director of Bhadra Tiger Reserve and Mr Gopalakrishne Gowda was the Collector of Chikmagalur District of Karnataka during voluntary relocation in Bhadra Tiger Reserve. This Sanctuary was notified as a Tiger Reserve in the year 1998. After the notification as tiger reserve, it was necessary to relocate the existing villages as the entire population with their cattle were dependent on the Tiger Reserve. The area which I saw in the year 1998 was very rich in flora and fauna. Excellent bamboo forests were available but it had fire hazard too because of the presence of villagers and their cattle. Tiger population was estimated by Dr. Ullas Karanth and his love for this area was due to highly rich biodiversity. Ultimately, resulted in relocation of all the villages from within the reserve. Dr Karanth, a devoted biologist was a close friend of mine and during his visit to Delhi he proposed relocation of villages. As the Director of Project Tiger, I was looking at voluntary relocation of villages for tribals only from inside Tiger Reserve by de-notifying suitable areas of forests for relocation, but in this case the villagers were to be relocated by purchasing a revenue land which was very expensive.
    [Show full text]
  • PTERIDOPHYTE DIVERSITY in WET EVERGREEN FORESTS of SAKLESHPUR in CENTRAL WESTERN GHATS Sumesh N
    Indian Journal of Plant Sciences ISSN: 2319–3824(Online) An Open Access, Online International Journal Available at http://www.cibtech.org/jps.htm 2014 Vol.3 (1) January-March, pp. 28-39/Dudani et al. Research Article PTERIDOPHYTE DIVERSITY IN WET EVERGREEN FORESTS OF SAKLESHPUR IN CENTRAL WESTERN GHATS Sumesh N. Dudani1, 2, M. K. Mahesh2, M. D. Subash Chandran1 and *T. V. Ramachandra1 1Energy and Wetlands Research Group, Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore – 560 012 2Department of Botany, Yuvaraja’s College (Autonomous), University of Mysore, Mysore - 57005 ABSTRACT The present study deals with the diversity of pteridophytes in the wet evergreen forests of Sakleshpurtaluk of Hassan district in central Western Ghats. A significant portion of the study area comprises of the Gundia river catchment region which is considered to be the ‘hottest hotspot of biodiversity’ as it shelters numerous endemic and threatened species of flora and fauna. Survey of various macro and micro habitats was carried out in this region, also a haven for pteridophytes. A total of 45 species of pteridophytes from 19 families were recorded in the study. The presence of South Indian endemics like Cyathea nilgirensis, Bolbitissub crenatoides, B. semicordata and Osmunda huegeliana signifies the importance of this region as a crucial centre of pteridophytes. Similar regions in the Western Ghats, rich in network of perennial streams have been targeted widely for irrigation and power projects. With regard to an impending danger in the form a proposed hydro-electric project in the Gundia River, threatening the rich biodiversity, an overall ecological evaluation was carried out in the entire river basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Chikkamagaluru
    K.S.R.T.C. CHIKKAMAGALURU DIVISION: CHIKKAMAGALURU KADUR BUS STAND TEL NO-7022030216 SL NO FROM TO TYPE OF SERVICE VIA PLACES DEP TIME 1 BENGALURU ANEKAL EXPRESS ARASIKERE 12.30 2 SHIVAMOGGA ARASIKERE EXPRESS MATTIGHATTA 8.00 3 SHIVAMOGGA ARASIKERE EXPRESS MATTIGHATTA 13.00 4 SINDHANUR ARASIKERE EXPRESS MATTIGHATTA 16.30 5 GAJENDRAGAD ARASIKERE EXPRESS MATTIGHATTA 18.00 6 DHARMASTALA BALLARI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 5.15 7 KADUR BALLARI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 8.15 8 KADUR BALLARI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 9.00 9 DHARMASTALA BALLARI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 10.30 10 CHIKKAMAGALURU BALLARI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 15.00 11 DHARMASTALA BALLARI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 20.00 12 CHIKKAMAGALURU BELAGAVI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 7.00 13 CHIKKAMAGALURU BELAGAVI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 9.45 14 MYSURU BELAGAVI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 10.30 15 MUDIGERE BELAGAVI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 19.00 16 HASSAN BELAGAVI EXPRESS BIRUR, TARIKERE,SHIVAMOGGA, HARIHAR 21.15 17 BELAGAVI BELUR EXPRESS SAKHARAYPATNA, CHIKKAMAGALURU 17.30 18 HUBBALLI BELUR EXPRESS ARASIKERE 18.00 19 SHIVAMOGGA BENGALURU EXPRESS ARASIKERE, TUMAKURU 4.30 20 KADUR BENGALURU EXPRESS ARASIKERE, TUMAKURU 5.00 21 SHIVAMOGGA BENGALURU EXPRESS ARASIKERE, TUMAKURU 6.00 22 SHIVAMOGGA BENGALURU EXPRESS ARASIKERE, TUMAKURU 6.00 23 SHIVAMOGGA BENGALURU EXPRESS ARASIKERE, TUMAKURU 6.30 24 SHIVAMOGGA BENGALURU
    [Show full text]
  • Kemmannugundi (Kemmanagundi) Travel Guide
    Kemmannugundi Travel Guide - http://www.ixigo.com/travel-guide/kemmannugundi page 1 Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, umbrella. Kemmannugu When To Max: 13.4°C Min: 5.5°C Rain: 177.0mm Sep VISIT Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, ndi umbrella. Max: 9.9°C Min: 12.7°C Rain: 129.0mm A pristine hill station in Karnataka, http://www.ixigo.com/weather-in-kemmannugundi-lp-1247624 Kemmanagundi is a perfect Oct getaway form the scorching heat of Jan Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, umbrella. Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. the South. It is surrounded by the Max: 17.1°C Min: 15.0°C Rain: 291.0mm Famous For : Nature / WildlifePlaces To Max: 21.6°C Min: 18.8°C Rain: 24.0mm Baba Budan Giri range and VisiCity Nov provides stunning view of forests Feb Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. and lush green hillocks. Also known as Krishnarajendra Hill Station, Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. Max: 20.9°C Min: 19.2°C Rain: 48.0mm Kemmanagundi is a surrounded by thick Max: 18.7°C Min: 12.1°C Rain: 3.0mm Dec forests and has perfect climate throughout Mar the year. This hill station was once the Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. Max: 19.1°C Min: 16.9°C Rain: 0.0mm summer retreat for the King Krishnaraja Max: 17.0°C Min: 5.6°C Rain: 0.0mm Wodeyar IV, and as a mark of respect its named after him. Full of stunning waterfalls Apr and ornamental gardens, Kemmanagundi is Very cold weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Buceros 1-10
    ENVIS Newsletter Vol. 18, No. 1&2, 2013 CONSERVING NATURE SINCE1883 Review of existing global guidelines, policies, EDITORIAL BUCEROS and methodologies for the study of impact of Season’s greetings to our readers!! I take great pleasure in introducing you to our latest ENVIS Newsletter issue of Buceros. As you may have already seen from a glance at the cover, it is a technical Avian Ecology windmills on birds and bats: review document by a team of BNHS scientists. Over the years, the BNHS has been Vol. 18, No. 1 & 2, 2013 requirements in India involved in various research projects, the latest addition to the list is the study of impact of windmills on birds and bats. ENVIS TEAM AT THE BNHS This document Review of existing global guidelines, policies, and methodologies for the Project Coordinator study of impact of windmills on birds and bats: requirements in India is the result of CONTENTS compilation of such studies conducted all over the world and a few preliminary surveys of Dr. Asad R. Rahmani existing and potential windmill sites, conducted by a team of BNHS scientists with regard Scientist-in-Charge to avifauna and bats. Towards the end of the document, step-wise mitigation measures to Divya N. Warrier Chapter I: Introduction.............................................................3 reduce impacts of windmill projects on birds and bats in an Indian perspective have been proposed. Data Processing Assistant Chapter II: Detrimental effects of wind turbines on birds and Though this is a technical document, different from the normal format of the newsletter, Tejashree D. Nakashe bats..............................................................................................9 we are hopeful that it proves to be an interesting read as it has data compiled from various international and national studies done on wind farm development and a detailed review EDITORIAL TEAM Chapter III: Overview of methodologies used in ongoing of the Indian scenario.
    [Show full text]
  • Pteridophytic Flora of Kemmangundi Forest, Karnataka, South India
    Annals of Plant Sciences ISSN: 2287-688X Original Research Article Pteridophytic Flora Of Kemmangundi Forest, Karnataka, South India Deepa J¹*, TR Parashurama², M Krishnappa 3 and S Nataraja¹ ¹Department of Botany and Seed technology, Sahyadri Science College (Auto.), Shimoga 2Panchavati Research Academy for Nature, Kalamanji, Sagara 3Department of P.G. Studies and Research in Applied Botany, Kuvempu University Jnana Sahyadri, Shankaraghatta-577 451, Shimoga, Karnataka, India Received for publication: October 09, 2013; Accepted : October 23, 2013. Abstract: Kemmangundi forest is located in Bhadra wildlife sanctuary of central Western Ghats. Studies were conducted to determine the pteridophytic composition in Kemmangundi forest during 2009 to 2012. Present study indicated that the checklist consists of 38 taxa, of which 29 species of terrestrial, five epiphytic, one climber and six lithophytes belonging to eighteen families were documented with their diversity index. Pteridaceae stands the dominant family of the study area with eight species followed by Polypodiaceae (5), Adiantaceae and Aspleniaceae each with three species. Pteris is reported as a largest genus including eight species in study area. Arachniodes sledgei Fraser-Jenk. is followed by Pteris biaurita L., Tectaria coudunata (Wall. ex Hook. & ex Grev.) C.Chr. , Odontosoria tenuifolia (Lam.) J.Sm.and Thelypteris caudipinna Ching the most densely populated with highest Importance value index in the study area. The Shannon’s diversity index value (H 1) 2.97 and Simpson’s diversity (D) =0.269 values for pteridophytic species in Kemmangundi forest evidencing the pteridophytes richness of the area. This is a comprehensive report of the pteridophytic diversity and distribution of Kemmangundi forest with special emphasis on composition, which will help various researchers as the sound basis for further works and conservation efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Systematic Studies Ndemic Species of the Family
    SYSTEMATIC STUDIES NDEMIC SPECIES OF THE FAMILY ACANTHACEAE FROMeTHE NORTHERN AND PARTS OF CENTRAL WESTERN GHATS THESIS O GOA UNIVERSITY ARD OF DEGREE OF OF PHILOSOPHY IN TANY MARIA E STA MASCARENHAS DEP. TMENT OF BOTANY GOA UNIVERSITY GOA 403 206 JUNE 2010 SYSTEMATIC STUDIES ON THE ENDEMIC SPECIES OF THE FAMILY ACANTHACEAE FROM THE NORTHERN AND PARTS OF CENTRAL WESTERN GHATS THESIS SUBMITTED TO GOA UNIVERSITY FOR THE AWARD OF DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN BOTANY BY MARIA EMILIA DA COSTA MASCARENHAS DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY EV3toll_ GOA UNIVERSITY GOA 403 206 JUNE 2010 "7— oc) STATEMENT As required by the University Ordinance 0.19.8 (ii), I state that the present thesis "Systematic Studies on the Endemic Species of the Family Acanthaceae from the Northern and parts of Central Western Ghats" is my original contribution and the same has not been submitted on any occasion for any other degree or diploma of this University or any other University/Institute. To the best of my knowledge, the present study is the first comprehensive work of its kind from the area mentioned. The literature related to the problem investigated has been cited. Due acknowledgments have been made wherever facilities and suggestions have been availed of. Place: Goa University (Maria Emilia da Costa Mascarenhas) Date: OS 04.. 02pl o Candidate CERTIFICATE As required by the University Ordinance 0. 19.8 (iv), this is to certify that the thesis entitled "Systematic Studies on the Endemic Species of the Family Acanthaceae from the Northern and parts of Central Western Ghats", submitted by Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Article
    Rajeshwari N. et al / Int. J. Res. Ayurveda Pharm. 11 (1), 2020 Research Article www.ijrap.net (ISSN:2229–3566) LICHEN GENUS USNEA IN KARNATAKA Rajeshwari N. 1, Archana Ramachandra Mesta 2*, Vinayaka K S 3 1 Associate Professor, Department of Botany, Sahyadari Science College, Shimoga, Karnataka, India 2 Research Scholar, Department of Botany, Kumadvathi First Grade College, Shimoga Road, Shikaripura, Shimoga, Karnataka, India 3 Associate Professor, Department of Botany, Kumadvathi First Grade College, Shimoga Road, Shikaripura, Shimoga, Karnataka, India Received on: 18/09/19Accepted on: 04/11/19 *Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] DOI: 10.7897/2277-4343.110114 ABSTRACT Usnea is a well-known genus of lichen for its medicinal uses all over the world. The lichen genus Usnea has fruticose morphology with pendulous or erect thallus and characterized by the presence of usnic acid. The present study aims to know the diversity of Usnea in Karnataka. The genus Usnea is identified up to species level based on its morphological, anatomical and chemical characters. The different forests types in Karnataka were surveyed for the work. We recorded 6 species of Usnea from the different parts of Karnataka. The higher altitudinal regions of the temperate forests harbours rich source of Usnea. Keywords: Karnataka, Usnea, Usnic acid, fruticose thallus INTRODUCTION parts of Karnataka, such as Shimoga, Chikkamagaluru, Uttara Kannada, Dakshina Kannada, Udupi, Dharwad, Belgaum, Gadag, The state Karnataka is situated in the south western part of India. Haveri, Ballary, Chitradurga, Davanagere, Tumkuru, The geography of Karnataka contains all types of topographical Chikaballapura, Kolara, Mysore, Chamarajnagar and Kodagu variations such as mountains, coastal areas, hills and plateaus.
    [Show full text]
  • Sub Centre List As Per HMIS SR
    Sub Centre list as per HMIS SR. DISTRICT NAME SUB DISTRICT FACILITY NAME NO. 1 Bagalkote Badami ADAGAL 2 Bagalkote Badami AGASANAKOPPA 3 Bagalkote Badami ANAVALA 4 Bagalkote Badami BELUR 5 Bagalkote Badami CHOLACHAGUDDA 6 Bagalkote Badami GOVANAKOPPA 7 Bagalkote Badami HALADURA 8 Bagalkote Badami HALAKURKI 9 Bagalkote Badami HALIGERI 10 Bagalkote Badami HANAPUR SP 11 Bagalkote Badami HANGARAGI 12 Bagalkote Badami HANSANUR 13 Bagalkote Badami HEBBALLI 14 Bagalkote Badami HOOLAGERI 15 Bagalkote Badami HOSAKOTI 16 Bagalkote Badami HOSUR 17 Bagalkote Badami JALAGERI 18 Bagalkote Badami JALIHALA 19 Bagalkote Badami KAGALGOMBA 20 Bagalkote Badami KAKNUR 21 Bagalkote Badami KARADIGUDDA 22 Bagalkote Badami KATAGERI 23 Bagalkote Badami KATARAKI 24 Bagalkote Badami KELAVADI 25 Bagalkote Badami KERUR-A 26 Bagalkote Badami KERUR-B 27 Bagalkote Badami KOTIKAL 28 Bagalkote Badami KULAGERICROSS 29 Bagalkote Badami KUTAKANAKERI 30 Bagalkote Badami LAYADAGUNDI 31 Bagalkote Badami MAMATGERI 32 Bagalkote Badami MUSTIGERI 33 Bagalkote Badami MUTTALAGERI 34 Bagalkote Badami NANDIKESHWAR 35 Bagalkote Badami NARASAPURA 36 Bagalkote Badami NILAGUND 37 Bagalkote Badami NIRALAKERI 38 Bagalkote Badami PATTADKALL - A 39 Bagalkote Badami PATTADKALL - B 40 Bagalkote Badami SHIRABADAGI 41 Bagalkote Badami SULLA 42 Bagalkote Badami TOGUNSHI 43 Bagalkote Badami YANDIGERI 44 Bagalkote Badami YANKANCHI 45 Bagalkote Badami YARGOPPA SB 46 Bagalkote Bagalkot BENAKATTI 47 Bagalkote Bagalkot BENNUR Sub Centre list as per HMIS SR. DISTRICT NAME SUB DISTRICT FACILITY NAME NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Bhadra Management Plan
    1 PREFACE The last Management Plan, for the Protected Area, expired in March 2005 and as such, the writing of a new Management Plan was overdue. The present Management Plan is for the period 2005-2015 and has focussed on Wildlife management. A draft preliminary Management Plan was prepared by January 2005. This also involved detail perambulation of the Sanctuary, updating the field realities and supplementing the details on the map prepared by Survey of India (1971). A summary of the draft preliminary Management Plan in English was prepared, and circulated among the officers. Discussions were held with them, and their suggestions taken into consideration while preparing the draft Management Plan. Majority of the management prescriptions, have evolved through this process. The management efforts so far in this reserve have been on the protection and development of habitat for biodiversity conservation without looking into the problems of surroundings villages. The reserve cannot survive with more than one lakh biomass dependent people and an equal number of cattle head exerting tremendour pressure without developing the multiple use surround through eco-development. The plan has rightly proposed for taking up of eco- development works in the surroundings villages. Great effort has been made to identify the problems that are faced now in the reserve. The strategies prescribed to overcome the problems are based on area specific requirement of each of the problem. The Management Plan has followed the “Manual for Planning Wildlife Management in Protected Areas and Managed Forests by V.B. Sawarkar, Wildlife Institute of India, Dehra Dun (1995)”. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY “Bhadra Wildlife Reserve” was formally declared a Sanctuary in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment and Forests on Environment: Lok Sabha 2012-13 (Budget Session) – PART-I
    Environment and Forests on Environment: Lok Sabha 2012-13 (Budget Session) – PART-I Q. No. Q. Type Date Ans by Ministry Members Title of the Questions Subject Political State Specific Party Representative *66 Starred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Mangani Lal Air Pollution Health and JD(U) Bihar 12 Forests Mandal Sanitation Shri P. Kumar Pollution AIADMK Tamil Nadu *70 Starred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Datta Raghobaji Deaths of Wild Animals Wildlife INC Maharashtra 12 Forests Meghe Management Shri Jagdish Sharma JD(U) Bihar *72 Starred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Purnmasi Ram State of Forest Report Forest JD(U) Bihar 12 Forests Conservation Shri Anand Prakash SS Maharashtra Paranjpe *79 Starred 19-Mar- Environment and Smt. Maneka Gandhi Protection of Migratory Wildlife BJP Uttar Pradesh 12 Forests Birds Management Shri Gopal Singh INC Rajasthan Shekhawat 696 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Bhoopendra Bharat Oman Refinery EIA BJP Madhya 12 Forests Singh Pradesh Pollution 699 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Chandrakant Area under 'No-Go' EIA SS Maharashtra 12 Forests Bhaurao Khaire Policy Forest Conservation 700 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Marotrao Functioning of Forest INC Maharashtra 12 Forests Sainuji Kowase Afforestation Projects Conservation 701 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Rajaiah Siricilla Wildlife Sanctuaries Wildlife INC Andhra 12 Forests Management Pradesh Shri Rayapati INC Andhra Sambasiva Rao Pradesh 703 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri A.T. (Nana) Forest Conservation Act, Forest BJP Maharashtra 12 Forests Patil 1980 Conservation 708 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Surendra Singh Carbon Emission Norms Climate BSP Uttar Pradesh 12 Forests Nagar Change and Meteorology 711 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Shri Jeetendra Singh Rehabilitation of Asiatic Wildlife BJP Madhya 12 Forests Bundela Lions Management Pradesh Shri Narendra Singh BJP Madhya Tomar Pradesh 713 Unstarred 19-Mar- Environment and Smt.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment and Forests on Environment: Rajya Sabha 2012-13 (Winter Session) – PART-III
    Environment and Forests on Environment: Rajya Sabha 2012-13 (Winter Session) – PART-III Q. No. Q. Type Date Ans by Ministry Members Title of the Questions Subject Political State Specific Party Representative *42 Starred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri Manicka Tagore Check on Felling of Forest INC Tamil Nadu Forests Trees Conservation Shri Kameshwar JMM Jharkhand Baitha *45 Starred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Dr. Mahesh Joshi Environment EIA INC Rajasthan Forests Clearances to Projects Shri A.T. (Nana) Patil Forest BJP Maharashtra Conservation *52 Starred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Smt. Maneka Gandhi Solid Waste Pollution BJP Uttar Pradesh Forests Management *56 Starred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri C. Rajendran Conservation of Forests Forest AIADMK Tamil Nadu Forests Conservation Shri Ravneet Singh INC Punjab *59 Starred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Smt. Davidson J. Pollution in Health and DMK Tamil Nadu Forests Helen Metropolitan Cities Sanitation Dr. Baliram Pollution BSP Uttar Pradesh 465 Unstarred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri Vikrambhai Disposal of Wastes in Pollution INC Gujarat Forests Arjanbhai Maadam Urban Areas 477 Unstarred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri Jayant Promotion of Bio- Environmental RLD Uttar Pradesh Forests Chaudhary Diversity Conservation 482 Unstarred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri Murarilal Singh Ban on Clearances of Environmental BJP Chhattisgarh Forests Mining of Bauxite Conservation EIA 484 Unstarred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri Maulana Ban on Mining EIA AIUDF Assam Forests Badruddin Ajmal Activities Near National Park Pollution 489 Unstarred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Smt. Priya Sunil Dutt Afforestation Projects Environmental INC Maharashtra Forests Education, NGOs and Media Forest Conservation 490 Unstarred 26-Nov-12 Environment and Shri N.
    [Show full text]