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Census Commissioner, Travancor~
_CENSUS Of INDIA TRAVANCORE :&; NARAY.ANAN TAMPI S. I. S. CENSUS .OF INf)IA, 1941 VOLUME XXV TRAVAl\ICORE PART IV-ADMINISTRATION REPORT BY A NARAYANAN TAMPI, B. A. 'Oxen), Bar~at~Law, Census Commissioner, Travancor~. TRIYASDilUM : PRII\TED DY THE: SUPER!NT.El'\Dr.\T, I;OYLR~~Jo:NT PRESS, PREFACE The Census machinery may aptly be compared to a complicated clock which record.~ not merely the passing hours, minutes and seconds, but other temporal phases as well, of thi~ ever-changing world. A screw loose, a nut displaced or a wheel crankled, brings the wbolu mechanism to a dead stop and only the expert can spot the defect with exactness and aot th" thing going again. ··'l., One is reminded, in this connection, of the story of a specialist, once requisitioned by the anxious proprietor of a largo factory, whose ma=oth machine had gone out of gear. The expert duly scanrie:l ita intricate mechanism for a while and then quietly reached out. for a hammer. A single hammer-stroke with knowing precision at a particular spot, aud the machine resumed all at once its normal functioning. The overjoyed propriotor was in due course presented with the bill for a thousand guineas and one ponny. Ue made no boues about the prompt payment of so heavy an amount, but felt iutriguetl as to why that single. penny should have been added, inconveniently' enough, to a sum so largo. Tho specialist suavely proved the equity of his claim by the simple explanation that the tLouAand guineas was his fee for knowing what to do and the one penny, his charge for tho stroke with the hammer. -
91 44 2744 2160 Email: [email protected] Web: (Formerly Hi Tours Mamallapuram Pvt Ltd)
Tel: + 91 44 2744 3260 / 2744 3360 / 2744 2460 Fax: 91 44 2744 2160 Email: [email protected] Web: www.travelxs.in (Formerly Hi Tours Mamallapuram Pvt Ltd) TOUR NAME: CENTRAL INDIA TOUR TOUR DAYS: 28 NIGHTS, 29 DAYS ROUTE : DELHI (ARRIVAL) – AGRA – ORCHHA – KHAJURAHO –SANCHI - UJJAIN - MANDU - MAHESHWAR – OMKARESHWAR - AJANTA - AURANGABAD - HYDERABAD – BIJAPUR – BADAMI – HAMPI – CHITRADURGA - SHARAVANBELAGOLA – BANGALORE TOUR LODGING INFO: 27 Nights Hotels, 01 Overnight Trains Accommodation will be provided on room with breakfast basis. For Lunch and dinner there would be an additional supplement. Our aforementioned quoted tour cost is based on Standard Category. Hotel list is as follows:- PLACES COVERED NUMBER OF NIGHTS STANDARD HOTELS DELHI 02 NIGHTS ASTER INN AGRA 02 NIGHTS ROYALE RESIDENCY ORCHHA 02 NIGHT SHEESH MAHAL KHAJURAHO 02 NIGHTS USHA BUNDELA SANCHI 02 NIGHTS GATEWAY RETREAT (MPTDC HOTEL) UJJAIN 02 NIGHTS SHIPRA RESIDENCY (MPTDC HOTEL) MANDU 03 NIGHTS MALWA RESORT (MPTDC HOTEL) MAHESHWAR 01 NIGHT NARMADA RESORT (MPTDC HOTEL) OMKARESHWAR 01 NIGHT NARMADA RESORT (MPTDC HOTEL) AJANTA 01 NIGHT FARDAPUR (MTDC HOTEL) AURANGABAD 01 NIGHT NEW BHARATI OVERNIGHT TRAIN 01 NIGHT HYDERABAD 02 NIGHTS HOTEL GOLKONDA BIJAPUR 01 NIGHT MADHUVAN INTERNATIONAL BADAMI 02 NIGHTS BADAMI COURT HAMPI 01 NIGHT HAMPI BOULDERS CHITRADURGA 01 NIGHT NAVEEN RESIDENCY SHARAVANBELAGOLA 01 NIGHT HOTEL RAGHU TOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES: - Accommodation on twin sharing basis. - Daily Buffet Breakfast. - All transfers / tours and excursions by AC chauffeur driven vehicle. - 2nd AC Sleeper Class Train ticket from Aurangabad - Hyderabad - All currently applicable taxes. TOUR PACKAGE DOES NOT INCLUDE: - Meals at hotels except those listed in above inclusions. - Entrances at all sight seeing spots. -
KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with Financial Assistance from the World Bank
KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Public Disclosure Authorized PROJECT (KSWMP) INTRODUCTION AND STRATEGIC ENVIROMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE Public Disclosure Authorized MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA VOLUME I JUNE 2020 Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by SUCHITWA MISSION Public Disclosure Authorized GOVERNMENT OF KERALA Contents 1 This is the STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA AND ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK for the KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with financial assistance from the World Bank. This is hereby disclosed for comments/suggestions of the public/stakeholders. Send your comments/suggestions to SUCHITWA MISSION, Swaraj Bhavan, Base Floor (-1), Nanthancodu, Kowdiar, Thiruvananthapuram-695003, Kerala, India or email: [email protected] Contents 2 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROJECT .................................................. 1 1.1 Program Description ................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Proposed Project Components ..................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Environmental Characteristics of the Project Location............................... 2 1.2 Need for an Environmental Management Framework ........................... 3 1.3 Overview of the Environmental Assessment and Framework ............. 3 1.3.1 Purpose of the SEA and ESMF ...................................................................... 3 1.3.2 The ESMF process ........................................................................................ -
Status and Human Impact Assessment of Jagdishpur Reservoir - a Ramsar Site, Nepal
Status and Human Impact Assessment of Jagdishpur Reservoir - A Ramsar Site, Nepal A Dissertation Submitted for the Partial Fulfillment of Master of Science (M. Sc.) Degree in Environmental Science Submitted by Mangleswori Dhonju Exam Roll No. 467 T.U. Registration No. 5-2-408-117-2003 Submitted to Central Department of Environmental Science Tribhuvan University Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal August 2010 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I take great pride in expressing heart-felt gratitude to my respected supervisor, Associate Prof. Soviet Man Pradhan, Patan Campus, Tribhuvan University for providing innumerable instructions during entire period of this study. I am very grateful to my co- supervisor Mr. Deep Narayan Shah, Aquatic Ecologist, Hindu Kush Himalayan Benthological Society (HKH BENSO) for providing all the required technical support (site selection and study design), giving suggestions, encouragement and motivating guidance during whole study periods. I would like to thank Assoc. Prof. Kedar Prashad Rijal (Ph. D.), Head of Department, Central Department of Environmental Science (CDES), Tribhuvan University for providing necessary guidance, supplying essential field materials & equipment and giving laboratory facilities for completing this dissertation. I am very thankful to Prof. Dr. Umakant Ray Yadav, Former Head of Department of CDES for his encouraging suggestion. I must thank Hindu Kush Himalayan Benthological Society (HKH BENSO) for granting me to conduct this study under the Nepal Academy of Science and Technology (NAST). I am very thankful to Mrs. Ram Devi Tachamo Shah, Aquatic Ecologist of HKH BENSO for help in identifying macroinvertebrates, all data analysis using different statistical analysis and providing valuable encouragement & suggestions. Special thank goes to Prof. Jaya Krishna Shrestha, Central Department of Chemistry, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur for giving valuable suggestion during analysis of physico- chemical parameters and Mr. -
Shiva's Waterfront Temples
Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 © 2015 Subhashini Kaligotla All rights reserved ABSTRACT Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla This dissertation examines Deccan India’s earliest surviving stone constructions, which were founded during the 6th through the 8th centuries and are known for their unparalleled formal eclecticism. Whereas past scholarship explains their heterogeneous formal character as an organic outcome of the Deccan’s “borderland” location between north India and south India, my study challenges the very conceptualization of the Deccan temple within a binary taxonomy that recognizes only northern and southern temple types. Rejecting the passivity implied by the borderland metaphor, I emphasize the role of human agents—particularly architects and makers—in establishing a dialectic between the north Indian and the south Indian architectural systems in the Deccan’s built worlds and built spaces. Secondly, by adopting the Deccan temple cluster as an analytical category in its own right, the present work contributes to the still developing field of landscape studies of the premodern Deccan. I read traditional art-historical evidence—the built environment, sculpture, and stone and copperplate inscriptions—alongside discursive treatments of landscape cultures and phenomenological and experiential perspectives. As a result, I am able to present hitherto unexamined aspects of the cluster’s spatial arrangement: the interrelationships between structures and the ways those relationships influence ritual and processional movements, as well as the symbolic, locative, and organizing role played by water bodies. -
Birds of Jagdishpur Reservoir, Nepal Forktail 24: 115-119 (PDF, 70
Forktail 24 (2008) SHORT NOTES 115 König, C., Weick, F. and Becking, J.-H. (1999) Owls: a guide to the owls Warburton, T. (2006) Wonderful Philippines news. World Owl Trust of the world. Robertsbridge, East Sussex, U.K.: Pica Press. Newsletter 32: 3–5. Marshall, J. T. (1978) Systematics of smaller Asian night birds based Warburton, T. (2007) The Philippine Eagle Owls do it again. World on voice. Orn. Monogr. 24. Owl Trust Newsletter 35: 22. Taylor, B. (1998) Rails: a guide to the rails, crakes, gallinules and coots of the world. Robertsbridge, UK: Pica Press. D. N. S. Allen, 97 Sussex Way, London N7 6RU, U.K. N. J. Collar, BirdLife International, Wellbrook Court, Girton Road, Cambridge CB3 0NA, U.K. Email: [email protected] Birds of Jagdishpur Reservoir, Nepal HEM SAGAR BARAL Jagdishpur Reservoir is the largest reservoir in Nepal (at sites in Nepal and the use of such information for the 2.25 km2) and is considered to be among the most conservation, management and wise use of wetlands important wetland sites in the country (Bhandari 1998, (HMGN/MFSC 2003). Ornithological surveys and HMGN/MFSC 2002). In 2003, Jagdishpur was conservation awareness programmes for local designated a Ramsar site. Despite it being listed as a key communities have been recommended as high priority wetland, not much is known about its birds or other fauna. for the conservation of Jagdishpur (Baral and Inskipp The reservoir and its surrounds are believed to provide 2005). Following these recommendations, I carried out important habitat for resident, wintering and passage surveys in 2005–2006 to gather baseline information on migrant wetland birds. -
CESS NEWS ISSN 0972-3633 CESS NEWS Newsletter of the Centre for Earth Science Studies Vol
CESS NEWS ISSN 0972-3633 CESS NEWS Newsletter of the Centre for Earth Science Studies Vol. 17 June, 2007 No. 2 Integrated Coastal Zone Management Plan (ICZMP) of Lakshadweep Islands ICZM is a continuous and dynamic process by An approach for the Development of which decisions are made for the sustainable ICZMP use, development and protection of coastal and In order to prepare the ICZM plan, the spatial marine areas and resources. This is carried out by and temporal data on the various physico- harmonious decisions of all sectors and levels environmental features were generated. of government in consistent with the national Integrated planning for the island areas including policies. In other words, ICZM is a unitary landuse, resources and pollution management programme – it has to manage development as is needed to resolve competition and conflict well as conserve natural resources, while that occur frequently among the various end addressing the concerns of all relevant sections users. Certain sectorally oriented applications Acropora, the commonly occurring coral species in the of the society and economy. might co-exist in a multiple use approach while Lakshadweep islands The coastal areas and small islands are always others might have to be severely restricted. exposed to ecological, economic and natural The relative isolation, small size, narrow range ICZM’s role is to sort out the uses and hazard vulnerabilities. The concept of Integrated of natural resources and susceptibility to natural recommend the optimal mix. To carry out the Coastal Zone Management Plan (ICZMP) is to hazards were some of the major developmental ICZM approach, the detailed landuse mapping facilitate the sustainable development and constraints and driving forces for developing on cadastral scale, which was hitherto not management of the limited resources of eleven ICZM in the Lakshadweep islands. -
Report on Visit to Vembanad Kol, Kerala, a Wetland Included Under
Report on Visit to Vembanad Kol, Kerala, a wetland included under the National Wetland Conservation and Management Programme of the Ministry of Environment and Forests. 1. Context To enable Half Yearly Performance Review of the programmes of the Ministry of Environment & Forests, the Planning Commission, Government of India, on 13th June 2008 constituted an Expert Team (Appendix-1) to visit three wetlands viz. Wular Lake in J&K, Chilika Lake in Orissa and Vembanad Kol in Kerala, for assessing the status of implementation of the National Wetland Conservation and Management Programme (NWCMP). 2. Visit itinerary The Team comprising Dr.(Mrs.) Indrani Chandrasekharan, Advisor(E&F), Planning Commission, Dr. T. Balasubramanian, Director, CAS in Marine Biology, Annamalai University and Dr. V. Sampath, Ex-Advisor, MoES and UNDP Sr. National Consultant, visited Vembanad lake and held discussions at the Vembanad Lake and Alleppey on 30 June and 1st July 2008. Details of presentations and discussions held on 1st July 2008 are at Appendix-2. 3. The Vembanad Lake Kerala has a continuous chain of lagoons or backwaters along its coastal region. These water bodies are fed by rivers and drain into the Lakshadweep Sea through small openings in the sandbars called ‘azhi’, if permanent or ‘pozhi’, if temporary. The Vembanad wetland system and its associated drainage basins lie in the humid tropical region between 09˚00’ -10˚40’N and 76˚00’-77˚30’E. It is unique in terms of physiography, geology, climate, hydrology, land use and flora and fauna. The rivers are generally short, steep, fast flowing and monsoon fed. -
Need for Tourism Infrastructure Development in Alappuzha
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 5, Issue 7, July-2014 ISSN 2229-5518 71 Need for tourism infrastructure development in Alappuzha Minu Paul C Smitha M.V. Department of Architecture Department of Architecture College of Engineering Trivandrum College of Engineering Trivandrum Trivandrum, India Trivandrum, India [email protected] [email protected] Abstract - This paper intends to bring about the need to “Fig.2” it is clear that number of tourist arrivals to bring about tourism infrastructure development in Alappuzha Alappuzha is not showing a positive indication to tourism in so as to enhance tourist arrivals and revenue there by bringing Alappuzha. about local economic development. Strategies are proposed to enhance tourist arrivals and upgrade tourism infrastructure from the inferences arrived at from primary and secondary studies. Keywords – tourism infrastructure, potentials I. INTRODUCTION : TOURISM IN KERALA According to National Geographic traveller, Kerala is one of the “50 must see destinations of a lifetime”. Tourist inflow to Kerala is mainly contributed by domestic tourists. As per tourism statistics 2010, 58% of the domestic tourists are accounted by three districts namely Ernakulam, Thrissur and Thiruvananthapuram. Thiruvananthapuram and Fig 2: Tourist flow in leading tourist destinations Ernakulam contribute to 73%IJSER of total international tourists. Source: Tourism Statistics, 2011 “Fig.1” shows that as per tourism statistics 2010, Alappuzha contributes 6.37% to the total share of tourist flow to Kerala. II. TOURISM IN ALAPPUZHA Alappuzha is a Land Mark between the broad Arabian Sea and a net work of rivers flowing into it. In the early first decade of the 20th Century the then Viceroy of the Indian Empire, Lord Curzon made a visit in the State to Alleppey, now Alappuzha. -
April 2007 (No
PROTECTED AREA UPDATE News and Information from protected areas in India and South Asia Vol. XIII No. 2 April 2007 (No. 66) LIST OF CONTENTS WII study indicates 9 tigers in 185 sq. kms of Panna EDITORIAL 2 NP Pilgrims and PAs Maharashtra 10 NEWS FROM INDIAN STATES Village relocation starts from Tadoba Andhari TR Assam 3 Vigil in Sanjay Gandhi NP and Tungareshwar WLS 58 rhino deaths in Kaziranga NP in 2006 for Mahashivratri Centre agrees to Assam plea for increase in Eco-festival in Bhimashanker WLS on occasion of elephant depredation compensation Mahashivratri Rs. One crore for Pobitora WLS Mizoram 11 Two rhinos released in Manas Indo-Bangladesh border patrol road to pass through Call to declare the Khabalu-Ghagarmukh stretch Dampa TR of River Subansiri in Lakhimpur as a river Orissa 11 dolphin sanctuary FD objection to power lines inside Lakheri Valley Chandigarh 4 WLS Migratory bird deaths in Sukhna; bird flu ruled Seven sites for ‘Conservation and Management of out Wetlands and Mangroves’ Scheme Goa 5 Kin of elephant attack victims get compensation New Ceacilian found near Mhadei WLS HC probe into Badrama Wildlife Division tree- Gujarat 5 felling Gir lions to be moved to Barda Sea turtle nesting sites for tourism development Gujarat Government to form ‘Gujarat Lion Hydrophones to study Chilika dolphins Conservation Society’ Crab culture project in Chilika area Efforts to reduce lion mortalities, conflict in Gir Concerns over tourism plans in Chilika Haryana 6 Villagers volunteer land for mangrove regeneration Meeting held to discuss -
A REVIEW of the STATUS and THREATS to WETLANDS in NEPAL Re! on the Occasion Of3 I UCN World Conservation Congress, 2004
A REVIEW OF THE STATUS AND THREATS TO WETLANDS IN NEPAL re! On the occasion of3 I UCN World Conservation Congress, 2004 A REVIEW OF THE STATUS AND THREATS TO WETLANDS IN NEPAL IUCN Nepal 2004 IUCN The World Conservation Union IUCN The World Conservation Union The support of UNDP-GEF to IUCN Nepal for the studies and design of the national project on Wetland Conservation and Sustainable Use and the publication of this document is gratefully acknowledged. Copyright: © 2004 IUCN Nepal Published June 2004 by IUCN Nepal Country Office Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorised without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: IUCN Nepal (2004). A Review o(the Status andThreats to Wetlands in Nepal 78+v pp. ISBN: 99933-760-9-4 Editing: Sameer Karki and Samuel Thomas Cover photo: Sanchit Lamichhane Design & Layout: WordScape, Kathmandu Printed by: Jagadamba Press, Hattiban, Lalitpur Available from: IUCN Nepal, P.O. Box 3923, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: (977-1) 5528781,5528761,5526391, Fax:(977-I) 5536786 email: [email protected], URL: http://www.iucnnepal.org Foreword This document is the result of a significant project development effort undertaken by the IUCN Nepal Country Office over the last two years, which was to design a national project for conservation and sustainable use of wetlands in the country.This design phase was enabled by a UNDP-GEF PDF grant. -
Constructing Environmental Citizens Through Narratives of Optimism
Education Research Highlights in Mathematics, Science and Technology 2019 Environmental Education in India: Constructing Environmental Citizens through Narratives of Optimism Rebecca A. Johns University of South Florida, United States Rachelle Pontes University of South Florida, United States Indian Narratives of Environmental Citizenship Environmental education (EE) programs, wherever they exist, create narratives of value and meaning. Through deliberate choice of topics, perspectives, and approaches to teaching, environmental educators construct a story about nature and human relations to it, presenting an ideal image of what it means to be an environmental citizen. Educators make choices about the intended audience for their programs, and they create expectations for behavioral change through program design. Narratives commonly aim to instruct, convey truths and values about a culture, encourage action, and legitimize behavior (Foss, 2009). By examining the rhetorical construction of the environmental citizen through an in-depth analysis of EE programs at key sites in India, we can better understand how the practitioners understand the process of social change required to ultimately address critical environmental challenges. Furthermore, patterns of both topical emphasis and pedagogical strategy can illuminate the extent to which programs in India fulfill the widely accepted four-point framework for effective EE. India’s narrative of environmental citizenship can then be placed in the context of international critiques of EE. India is the second largest country in the world in terms of population. With the second fastest growing economy in the world, India is expected to become one of the top three economic powers over the next several decades, positioning it as an economic powerhouse with mounting global influence.