DOCSLIB.ORG

ZOO's Educator Network, Or ZEN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DIRECTORY OF MEMBERS ZOO’s Educator Network ZEN DIRECTORYDIRECTORY ZOO’S EDUCATOR NETWORK ZENZEN (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) Compiled by R. Marimuthu Designed by Latha G Ravikumar, S. Radhika, G. Arul Jagadish and K. Geetha Produced by Zoo Outreach Organization April 2020 (Eleventh electronic publication) Zoo Outreach Organization 12, Thiruvannamalai Nagar, Saravanampatty Coimbatore 641035, Tamil Nadu, INDIA Ph: +91, 9385339862 & 9385339863 Email: [email protected] Web site: http://www.zooreach.org & www.zoosprint.org INTRODUCTION Welcome to the Directory of ZOO's Educator Network, or ZEN. ZEN serves the region of South Asia, covering Afghanistan, Bhutan, Bangladesh, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. The purpose of the Directory is to assist zoo, wildlife, environmental, animal welfare, and nature educators come to know the how to contact others in their field. Our educators work for very diverse institutions under a dramatically varied condition. Some are employed and some are volunteers. Some are professionals, e.g. employed as educators while others have other employment in diverse profession but conduct education programmes in their spare time. Some educators have whole buildings devoted to their craft with Education Centres and a staff of dozens with hundreds of volunteers. Others work alone with barely a desk much less a building to say nothing of a budget, support staff volunteers, or even cooperation from their management. Because of the diversity of circumstances of wildlife educators in South Asia, Zoo Outreach Organization began catalyzing and then supplementing educational efforts for wildlife education in India. ZOO raises funds from western zoos, wildlife and animal welfare organizations and uses the money to design, print and distribute thousands of items to be used to educate the public in South Asia to be caring for all animals. Due to postage and customs restrictions, zoos in India get most of the benefit of tangible materials but we send material in soft copy by email to educators in other countries. They can use any of the materials they want by printing in their own country. ZOO offers these materials to any organization that wishes to teach people about any aspect of wild animals ... conservation, welfare, protection, etc. Field biologists use our materials to educate people in their field sites, thus adding value to their fieldwork and building helpful relationships. We hope more of the people in South Asia who want to spread the messages of wildlife conservation and wild animal welfare will take advantage of our services. If you know others who like to teach about wildlife, tell them about us and tell them to write to us. With best wishes, Zoo Outreach Organization (ZOO) & ZOO's Educator Network (ZEN) Contact : R. Marimuthu Education Officer [email protected] or [email protected] Contents Introduction 4 Alphabetical name list of ZEN members 6 Z.E.N. members Afghanistan 11 Bangladesh 13 Bhutan 16 India 19 Nepal 55 Pakistan 63 Sri Lanka 65 Email address of ZEN Members 67 List of Institutions and Organisations involved in the network 72 Alphabetical Name list of ZEN Members (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) Alphabetical name list of ZEN Members AFGHANISTAN Bhowmik, Ajith Kumar Biju kumar, A. Saqib, Aziz Gul Chakravarty, Dilip Chaturvedi, Gaurav Chauhan, Rajeev BANGLADESH Chavan, Amit E. Ahasan, Syed Ali Chezhian, D. Chowdhury, Gawsia Wahidunnessa Chodhari, N.R. Chowdhury, Md. Mongur Morshed Choudhury, Parthankar Faruque, Md. Rayhan Damodar, Vinod Kumar Hossain, Akhtar Daniel, B.A. Quazi, Shimona Annoor Das, Jayanta Rahman, Zahed Mohammad Malekur Dey, Bablu Saha, Arabinda kumar Dhanaraj, S. Dhiyaneshwari, R.P. Dilip, D. BHUTAN Diwan, Sandip Dubey, Ganesh kumar Choden, Sonam Dutta, Sushil K. Tharchen, Lhendup Epinal, Lourde Nadin Tshering, Ugyen Gadgil, Digambar Gangadharan, K. INDIA Ghosal, Neelanjana Ghosh, Sudipto Ali, Azad Girish, Kalamanji Govindaiah Anand, V.R. Gunasekaran, C. Anjankar, A.M. Gupta, Atul kumar Anuradha, S.J. Gupta, H.S. Arun kumar, V. Gupta, Madhurita Balamuralikrishnan, B. Hemanth kumar, R. Bayan, Satyajit Hussain, Shaik Belsare, Aniruddha Vasudeo Jain, M.S. Bhandary, H.J. Jeyakaran, Jessie Bhattacharya, A.K. Joseph, Gigi K. Bhavana, S. Joshi, Umesh Chandra Kabi, Bijaya kumar Marimuthu, Rengasamy Kaginkar, Yuvraj R. Martina, P. Kalaiarasan, V. Matharoo, Indra Pal Singh Kalaichelvan, Thulasingam Mehta, Prafull Kalaimani, A. Mitra, Sangita Kalita, Simanta Mitra, Santanu Kannan, P. Mittal, S.K. Karthika, P. Modi, A.S. Katara, R.D. Molur, Payal B. Kavitha Bharathi, B. More, Nandkishor S. Khaire, Amit P. Mudappa, Divya Khaire, Anil Muraleedharan, K.K. Khalkho, Balram Murthy, K.V. Ramana Kharat, Pratibha Deepak Murugan, R. Khatri, Tikam Chand Nagarajan, Gomathi Kirithiga, M. Nagendran, Natarajan Arun Kitchloo, Nasier A. Naqash, Rashid Y. Korad, Vishakha S. Narain, Payal Kotecha, Kishore Naveen, Kalgundi Sathyanarayana Kubal, Avinash S. Oza, Prem Lata Kumar, Saji Padmanabhan, Pattiath Kunhi, K.V. Mohammed Pai, Murali Lailung, Liankima Pandey, C.N. Lakshmanan, Sujata K. Paranjpe, Anil Laxman Lepcha, Guth Parihar, Gaurav Lingan, Abraham Parthasarathi, A. Loma, Chuku Parulekar, Nihar Nitin Mahalia, Debanga Patel, C.B. Mahanta, Narayan Patel, Snehal Mahesh kumar, M. Pattnaik, Ajith Kumar Malekar, Kishor Maruti Paulraj, S. Malhotra, A.K. Pendharkar, Anand P. Mallapur, Gowri Peter, Vinny R. Mamatha, S. Phukan, Debojit Manimozhi, A. Prabha, B. Sathiya Manjunath, G. Pradhan, Sunita Mansoor, Mir Mohamad Praveen, M Manu, K. Prem kumar, S. Joseph Maradia, M.G. Puri, Siddharth Marimuthu, G. Pushpam, C.S.S., Rakesh kumar, Siva Kumar, A.K. Ramaswamy, Uma Soni, Kamal Kishore Rana, Suresh Kumar Srinivasulu, Chelmala Rangasamy, Dhanapal Subbaiyan, B.T. Rao, R.J. Subramaniyaraja, T.S. Rathinasabapathy, B. Sukhija, Puja Vijay Ravichandran, K. Suma, G. Razvi, S.V. Tampi, Latha Reddy, P. Bhaskar Tandon, Veena Roy, Sandip Sinha Tanuja, D.H. Rufus, Cyril Thirukumaran, S. Sahasrabuddhe, Kapil Thirunaranan, K.V.R.K. Sahoo, Santosh kumar Tiwari, Vinod Sahu, R.K. Unnikrishnan, P.N. Saminy, G. Vadivel, Gokul Sampath, P. Indira Vanitharani, Juliet Samuel, Selvin Vantipalli, Vijayakrishna Sandhiya, G. Ved, Nimesh Sasindra Babu, N. Venugopal, B. Satapathy, Saroj kumar Vidhayini, P. Satyanarayan, Kartick Vijaya Kumar, B. Sawarkar, Dilip Bhagwanrao Viji Margaret, I. Saxena, Manish Wankhade, R.K. Saxena, Namrata Yardi, Kranti Dhananjay Selvi Sengupta, Saibal NEPAL Seshamani, Geeta Seth, C.M. Adhikari, Hari Sethuramalingam, S. Basnet, Krishna Bahadur Shandilya, Ajay S. Bhattarai, Indra Raj Shankar, Pogiri Gowri Bhattarai, Santosh Sharma, Eva Bhattarai, Suprasanna Shitole, Ashwini Ramesh Chhetri, Anand Singh, Bhupendra Dahal, Damodar Singh, C.P. Dahal, Matisara Singh, Ravi Kumar Devkota, Bishnu Hari Singh, S.D. Dhakal, Mukta Gautam Singh, Tushita Dhakal, Sanjeev Singh, Vijay kumar Dhami, Ganesh Singh Sinha, Yadunath Prasad Dhungana, Anal Ghimire, Keshav Raj PAKISTAN Ghimire, Manoj Kumar Ghimire, Sandeep Khan, Bushra Nisar Hamal, Poonam Khan, Uzma Kaphle, Rameshwor Karki, Indira SRI LANKA Kaspal, Prativa Koirala, Dinesh Prasad Dela, Jinie Dhanika Shirindra Lama, Alisha Malsinghe, Dammika Paija Pun, Tek Bahadur Senarath De Silva, K. Nihal Panthee, Dev Raj Parajuii, Deepak Raj Pathak, Bijaya Paudel, Saroj Pokharel, Anoopam Pokharel, Bhim Prasad Poudel, Santosh Prasai, Mahendra Rai, Padam Bahadur Rana, Arun Narsingh Shah, Rachana Shakya, Gyani Shova Shakya, Jashmina Sharma, Bhola Shilpakar, Shreerendra Shrestha, Anjana Shrestha, Binod Shrestha, Geeta Shrestha, Kanchan Shrestha, Ramila Shrestha, Tek Nath Shrestha, Tul Bahadur Thapa, Bhumika Thapa, Padam Bahadur Thapa, Sanjan Bahadur Tripathee, Uttam Raj Wagie, Rajan Waibia, Bhuwan Yadav, Shailendra Kumar AAFGHANISTANFGHANISTAN (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) AFGHANISTAN Saqib, Aziz Gul Director Address: Kabul Zoo Barikot Dehmanzang, Kabul Phone: +93-752020515, Mobile: +93 700285852 Email: [email protected] Date of Info: 16.02.2009 Education activities: http://www.zoosprint.org/ZooPrintMagazine/2010/May/15-16.pdf http://www.zoosprint.org/ZooPrintMagazine/2011/November/17-18.pdf http://www.zoosprint.org/ZooPrintMagazine/2013/July/6-10.pdf BBANGLADESHANGLADESH (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) BANGLADESH Ahasan, Syed Ali Professor Address: Dept. of Pathology, Faculty of Vet. Sc., Bangladesh Agricultural University Mymensingh 2202 Phone: Mobile: 88-0175-156911, 88-0152-330244, Res: 880-377- 2005939, 88-02-8051578 Email: [email protected] Date of Info: 27.11.2006 Syed is a full time educator and researcher at Dhaka Zoo. His interest is job related for about four years. He has used ZOO/SANIZE educational materials such as placards, poster, animal sketch and photographs and other materials supplied and learned from Zoo Outreach Organisation first on target groups such as graduate and post graduate students related to wildlife and environment from different Universities and Colleges (20 programmes) and currently on groups from 12-18 years, or 6th to 9th standard. Syed has taken the now famous! WCS/ZOO Teachers for Tigers training T4T and its refresher course held in Dhaka Zoo. One of his fuure plans is to start a zoo and wildlife education club, such as a Tiger Club. He is interested in obtaining newly formulated devices, techniques, concept and materials
Recommended publications
  • 9 State Forest Management and Biodiversity: a Case of Kerala, India

    9 State Forest Management and Biodiversity: a Case of Kerala, India

    9 State Forest Management and Biodiversity: A Case of Kerala, India Ellyn K. DAMAYANTI & MASUDA Misa 1. Introduction Republic of India is the seventh largest country in the world, covering an area of 3,287,263 km2.has large and diverse forest resources in 633,397 km2 of forest covers or 19.27% of land areas (ICFRE, 2003; FAO, 2003). Forest types in India vary from topical rainforest in northeastern India, to desert and thorn forests in Gujarat and Rajasthan; mangrove forests in West Bengal, Orissa and other coastal areas; and dry alpine forests in the western Himalaya. The most common forest types are tropical moist deciduous forest, tropical dry deciduous forests, and wet tropical evergreen forests. India has a large network of protected areas, including 89 national parks and around 497 wildlife sanctuaries (MoEF, 2005). India has long history in forest management. The first formal government approach to forest management can be traced to the enactment of the National Forest Policy of 1894, revised in 1952 and once again revised in 1988, which envisaged community involvement in the protection and regeneration of forest (MoEF, 2003). Even having large and diverse forest resources, India’s national goal is to have a minimum of one-third of the total land area of the country under forest or tree cover (MoEF, 1988). In management of state forests, the National Forest Policy, 1988 emphasizes schemes and projects, which interfere with forests that clothe slopes; catchments of rivers, lakes, and reservoirs, geologically unstable terrain and such other ecologically sensitive areas, should be severely restricted.
  • Notes and Comments on the Distribution of Two Endemic Lygosoma Skinks (Squamata: Scincidae: Lygosominae) from India

    Notes and Comments on the Distribution of Two Endemic Lygosoma Skinks (Squamata: Scincidae: Lygosominae) from India

    Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 December 2014 | 6(14): 6726–6732 Note The family Scincidae is the Notes and comments on the distribution largest group among lizards, of two endemic Lygosoma skinks comprising more than 1558 species (Squamata: Scincidae: Lygosominae) ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) (Uetz & Hosek 2014). Of the from India ISSN 0974-7893 (Print) seven subfamilies recognized, the subfamily Lygosominae contains Raju Vyas OPEN ACCESS over 52 species in five genera (Uetz & Hosek 2014). The genus 505, Krishnadeep Tower, Mission Road, Fatehgunj, Vadodara, Gujarat Lygosoma Hardwicke & Gray, 1827 has a long and 390002, India [email protected] complicated nomenclatural history (see Geissler et al. 2011). In India, the genus Lygosoma is represented by nine species, of which five are endemic (Datta-Roy et al. 2014), including Günther’s Supple Skink Lygosoma City, Vadodara District and after examination both the guentheri (Peters, 1879) and the Lined Supple Skink skinks were released in the nearby riverine habitat of Lygosoma lineata (Gray, 1839). These are less studied, Vishwamitri River within the limits of the city area. terrestrial, insectivorous and diurnal supple-skinks Lygosoma guentheri: On 12 December 2013, a large (Molur & Walker 1998). Both these species are found adult specimen of Lygosoma (Image 1) was captured by in peninsular India and are classified ‘Least Concern’ a local rescue group from a garden in Vadodara City, species by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species Gujarat. The specimen was identified as L. guentheri (Srinivasulu & Srinivasulu 2013a, b). with the help of the literature (Boulenger 1890; Smith Reserved forest and degraded areas of the northern 1935).
  • New Light on the Unresolved Problem of Megalithic Habitation Sites in Kerala

    New Light on the Unresolved Problem of Megalithic Habitation Sites in Kerala

    Artha J Soc Sci, 12, 3 (2013), 1-18 ISSN 0975-329X|doi.org/10.12724/ajss.26.1 New Light on the Unresolved Problem of Megalithic Habitation Sites in Kerala N Nikhil Das*, P P Joglekar† and R K Mohanty‡ Abstract This paper is intended to evaluate one of the major research problems in Kerala Archaeology, the absence of a habitation site in the Megalithic (Iron Age Early Historic period) context. Although a number of Megalithic sites have been reported from Kerala, the absence of habitation remains as a lacuna to understand the entire cultural processes of this period. Recent investigations conducted in the eastern fringes of Kerala brought to light habitation evidences associated with burials. This paper discusses problems and misconceptions related to the Megalithic habitation in Kerala on the basis of recent discoveries. Keywords: Megalithic, Habitation, Iron-age, Early historic, Pottery, Site, Kerala Introduction The Megalithic culture is the period when man used huge stones to construct their graves. The tentative period of the Megalithic culture in India can be broadly dated back to ca.1000 BC to ca. 5 century AD. This was the period when iron used extensively for a * Deccan College Post-Graduate and Research Institute, Yerwada, Pune - 411006, Maharashtra, India; [email protected] † Professor in Bioarchaeology, Department of Archaeology, Deccan College (Deemed University), Pune 411 006, India; [email protected] ‡ Prof. in Proto & Ancient Indian History, Dept of Archaeology, Deccan College Post Graduate and Research Institute, Yerwada, Pune - 411006, Maharashtra, India.; [email protected] 1 N Nikhil Das, P P Joglekar and R K Mohanty ISSN 0975-329X number of purposes and hence this culture is also known as Iron Age.
  • Reptile Rap Newsletter of the South Asian Reptile Network ISSN 2230-7079 No.15 | January 2013 Date of Publication: 22 January 2013 1

    Reptile Rap Newsletter of the South Asian Reptile Network ISSN 2230-7079 No.15 | January 2013 Date of Publication: 22 January 2013 1

    Reptile Rap Newsletter of the South Asian Reptile Network No.15 | January 2013 ISSN 2230-7079 Date of publication: 22 January 2013 1. Crocodile, 1. 2. Crocodile, Caiman, 3. Gharial, 4.Common Chameleon, 5. Chameleon, 9. Chameleon, Flap-necked 8. Chameleon Flying 7. Gecko, Dragon, Ptychozoon Chamaeleo sp. Fischer’s 10 dilepsis, 6. &11. Jackson’s Frill-necked 21. Stump-tailed Skink, 20. Gila Monster, Lizard, Green Iguana, 19. European Iguana, 18. Rhinoceros Antillean Basilisk, Iguana, 17. Lesser 16. Green 15. Common Lizard, 14. Horned Devil, Thorny 13. 12. Uromastyx, Lizard, 34. Eastern Tortoise, 33. 32. Rattlesnake Indian Star cerastes, 22. 31. Boa,Cerastes 23. Python, 25. 24. 30. viper, Ahaetulla Grass Rhinoceros nasuta Snake, 29. 26. 27. Asp, Indian Naja Snake, 28. Cobra, haje, Grater African 46. Ceratophrys, Bombina,45. 44. Toad, 43. Bullfrog, 42. Frog, Common 41. Turtle, Sea Loggerhead 40. Trionychidae, 39. mata Mata 38. Turtle, Snake-necked Argentine 37. Emydidae, 36. Tortoise, Galapagos 35. Turtle, Box 48. Marbled Newt Newt, Crested 47. Great Salamander, Fire Reptiles, illustration by Adolphe Millot. Source: Nouveau Larousse Illustré, edited by Claude Augé, published in Paris by Librarie Larousse 1897-1904, this illustration from vol. 7 p. 263 7 p. vol. from 1897-1904, this illustration Larousse Librarie by published in Paris Augé, Claude by edited Illustré, Larousse Nouveau Source: Millot. Adolphe by illustration Reptiles, www.zoosprint.org/Newsletters/ReptileRap.htm OPEN ACCESS | FREE DOWNLOAD REPTILE RAP #15, January 2013 Contents A new record of the Cochin Forest Cane Turtle Vijayachelys silvatica (Henderson, 1912) from Shendurney Wildlife Sanctuary, Kerala, India Arun Kanagavel, 3–6pp New Record of Elliot’s Shieldtail (Gray, 1858) in Seshachalam Biosphere Reserve, Eastern Ghats, Andhra Pradesh, India M.
  • Final Report Conservation of Vultures in Mahuva and Rajula Tahsils of Bhavnagar and Amreli Districts, Gujarat

    Final Report Conservation of Vultures in Mahuva and Rajula Tahsils of Bhavnagar and Amreli Districts, Gujarat

    Final Report Conservation of Vultures in Mahuva and Rajula Tahsils of Bhavnagar and Amreli Districts, Gujarat Submitted to Small Grant Programme, WWF-India, New Delhi Chief Coordinator Ms. Ruchi G. Dave Vulture Cell Bird Conservation Society, Gujarat (BCSG), Mahuva 1 CONTENT Sr. Particulars Page No. No. 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 3 PROJECT DETAILS 6 4 INTRODUCTION 7 5 PROJECT AREA 8 6 PROGRESS OF WORK 11 7 1. POPULATION MONITORING 11 (A) Population Monitoring At Nesting Site (B) Population Monitoring At Feeding Site / Carcass Dumping Site 8 2. CONSERVATION 16 Offering Diclofenac-Free Carcass (Food) to the Vultures 9 3. EXTENSION ACTIVITY 18 (A) Training to Veterinarians, Para-veterinarians & Chemists (B) Awareness Programmes in Schools and Villages 10 OUTCOME 30 11 RECOMMENDATION 30 12 REFERENCES 31 10 ANNEXURES 1 to 4 32 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS “The Masters of Sky” is appropriate quote for Vultures. I am very much privileged getting opportunity to study these ‘Masters of Sky’ and their conservation. The way the White-backed Vultures were declining in our area, it was difficult to take up conservation programme for them without the help I have received from several volunteers, experts, governmental and non- governmental institutes, etc. I would like to thank the individuals and organizations who have made it possible to implement the project. I am grateful to the World Wide Fund (WWF), India for approving this project proposal and providing financial support through Small Grant Programme (SGP) to carry out this laborious vulture conservation activity. Without the financial support it would have not been possible to provide ‘Diclofenac-free’ carcass (food) to the thriving vulture population for a period of more than nine months.
  • A Chinese Solution to Kerala's Tourism Sector Woes

    A Chinese Solution to Kerala's Tourism Sector Woes

    A Chinese Solution to Kerala’s Tourism Sector Woes Muraleedharan Nair Senior Fellow, CPPR Working Paper No. 001/2019 February 2019 Published in 2019 by the Centre for Public Policy Research, Kochi Centre for Public Policy Research (CPPR) First Floor, “Anitha”, Sahodaran Ayappan Road Elamkulam, Kochi, Kerala , India-682020 www.cppr.in | E-mail: [email protected] Distributed by the Centre for Public Policy Research, Kochi All rights reserved. This publication, or any part thereof shall not be reproduced in any form whatsoever without permission in writing from the author. Author Muraleedharan Nair Disclaimer: The author, who has served in various diplomatic missions in China, is a Senior Fellow with the Centre for Public Policy Research, Kochi. The opinions expressed in the report are his personal views. He has made presentations to academic audiences and written articles on similar subjects in the past, and therefore, it is natural that a few parts of the article are identical to what he has said/written earlier. A CHINESE SOLUTION TO KERALA’S TOURISM SECTOR WOES A Chinese Solution to Kerala’s Tourism Sector Woes European cities or Asian tourist destinations, lands.Therefore, they are keen to apply for North America or Australia or even Africa, new passports. wherever one goes these days, one gets to see This report will stick to the 2016 figures swarms of Chinese tourists milling around. It for the following analysis, as some of the is their sheer number – a mammoth figure – 2017 figures related to India are confusing. If rather than anything else that makes them so more than 12.2 crore Chinese visited foreign inescapably conspicuous.
  • IB.6.4-5.Pdf

    IB.6.4-5.Pdf

    Indian BIRDS www.indianbirds.in Vol. 6 Nos. 4&5 Date of Publication: 20 November 2010 ISSN 0973-1407 Editor Emeritus: Zafar Futehally Editor: Aasheesh Pittie [email protected] Associate Editor: V. Santharam Editorial Board Contents Maan Barua, Anwaruddin Choudhury Niranjan Sant Bill Harvey, Farah Ishtiaq, Rajah Jayapal Madhusudan Katti, R. Suresh Kumar Taej Mundkur, Rishad Naoroji, Suhel Quader 88 Gujarat: birding destination par excellence Harkirat Singh Sangha, C. Sashikumar J. K. Tiwari S. Subramanya, K. Gopi Sundar Contributing Editors 91 Gujarat royalty and Indian ornithology Praveen J., Ragupathy Kannan, Lavkumar Khachar Lavkumar Khachar Contributing Photographers Clement Francis, Ramki Sreenivasan 92 Roosting behaviour of Franklin’s Nightjar Caprimulgus affinis Layout & Cover Design: K. Jayaram Prasad Ganpule Office: P. Rambabu 95 Black Eagle Ictinaetus malayensis at New Ornis Foundation Narmada Dam, Gujarat Registration No. 314/2004 B. M. Parasharya Trustees Zafar Futehally, Aasheesh Pittie 97 Ringed Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus V. Santharam, PhD., Rishad Naoroji in Gujarat Taej Mundkur, PhD., S. Subramanya, PhD. Suhel Quader, PhD. Nirav Bhatt Aims & Objectives • To publish a newsletter that will provide a platform to 98 Plumage variations in Black-winged Stilt birdwatchers for publishing notes and observations Himantopus himantopus, Dishant Parasharya primarily on birds of South Asia. Bhavik Patel & B. M. Parasharya • To promote awareness of birdwatching amongst the general public. 100 Nesting of Caspian Tern Sterna caspia in • To establish and maintain links/liaison with other Little Rann of Kachchh associations or organized bodies in India or abroad Ashwin Pomal & Pratap Sevak whose objectives are in keeping with the objectives of the Trust (i.e.
  • “Clean BEACH CAMPAIGN” Year: 2012 - 13

    “Clean BEACH CAMPAIGN” Year: 2012 - 13

    “Clean BEACH CAMPAIGN” Year: 2012 - 13 Gujarat Ecology Commission Gandhinagar 1. Background Gujarat State is having the largest coastline in India majoring about 1600 k.m. This coastline harbours variety of natural heritage and coastal natural health. Gujarat is basically a maritime sector endowed with 1650 k.m long coastline (Over 21% of the Indian coastline of 7517 km), which makes it strategically serving as natural gateway to India. The coastline of Gujarat has two indentations, the Gulf of Kachchh and Gulf of Khambhat covering about 60% of the state coastline. Beach is one of the important ecological habitats which is also identified as ecological sensitive area in the CRZ notification 2011. The beaches are harbouring variety of biodiversity as well as provide the ground to nurture entire ecosystem. Thus Gujarat coast provides ample scope to develop beach/coast based tourism. As pert the recent survey conducted by TCGL in the tourism tread fair it was found that Indian tourist love to travel on domestic destination than the flying outside the country with an average spending of Rs. 18,000.00. Considering importance of coastal area as one of the hottest destinies for the tourist the State Government of Gujarat had earmarked 350 crores for the development of infrastructure over the identified locations of coastal areas. Recently GUJTOP [A Joint Venture of TCGL and IL & FS] had developed potential 20 Beaches [Tithal [Valsad], Dandi [Navasari, Gogha, katpar, Madhavpur, Miyani, Odedar, [Porbandar] Pingleshwar [Kachchh], Poshitra, Sarkeshwar, Shivarajpur, [Amereli] etc] to develop it as one of the tourism destiny. Which clearly shows that this type of development will be increasing pressure over the coastal beaches of the State.
  • 2010-11 - Term Loan

    2010-11 - Term Loan

    KERALA STATE BACKWARD CLASSES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD. A Govt. of Kerala Undertaking KSBCDC 2010-11 - Term Loan Name of Family Comm Gen R/ Project NMDFC Inst . Sl No. LoanNo Address Activity Sector Date Beneficiary Annual unity der U Cost Share No Income 1 010110442 Stephen S Sheela Bhavan,Vittiyodu,Parassala 25000 C M R Centering Works Business Sector 105263 89474 21/04/2010 1 2 010110443 John E Mannam Konam Milamoodu Veedu,Uzhamalakkal,Kullapada 12000 C M R Rubber Scrap Business Business Sector 105263 89474 21/04/2010 1 3 010110444 Prasanth Prashanth,Melekidarakuzhi Puthenveedu,Parasuvaikal 18250 C M R Centering Works Business Sector 105263 89474 21/04/2010 1 4 010110445 Rakhi R Aruviyode Tadatharikathu Veedu,Marangad,Marangad 30000 F R Stationery Business Sector 105263 89474 21/04/2010 1 5 010110446 Rajendran Rr Bhavan,Thekkeputhuval,Parasuvaikal 38750 C M R Stationery Business Sector 105263 89474 21/04/2010 1 6 010110447 Ratheesh S Muthiyamkonam Vadakkum Kara 20000 C M R Rental Store Business Sector 105263 89474 21/04/2010 1 Veedu,Uzhamalakkal,Panacode 7 010110448 Surendran Nadar C Kunnuvilakathu Veedu,Mondiyode,Kullapada 18000 M R Construction Work Business Sector 105263 89474 22/04/2010 1 8 010110449 Satheesh Kumar B Tadatharikathu Puthen Veedu,Muthiyam Konam,Panacode 16000 M R General Engineering Works Business Sector 105263 89474 22/04/2010 1 9 010110453 Lawrance Ls Bhavan,Kallumel Konam,Parasuvaikal 36250 C M R Stationery Business Sector 105263 89474 22/04/2010 1 10 010110457 Sanu Kumar S Valiya Vila Tadatharikathu Veedu,Kulappada,Kullapada
  • Empowering Communities, Creating Value Contents

    Empowering Communities, Creating Value Contents

    EMPOWERING COMMUNITIES, CREATING VALUE CONTENTS 03 President’s message 04 TCSRD’S operational areas 06 Introduction 07 Overall impact 2019-2020 08 Building economic capital 20 Ensuring environmental integrity 30 Enablers for sustainable development 39 Building social capital 46 Employee volunteering 47 Covid-19 interventions 48 Some of our partners 49 Summary of expenditure 50 Balance sheet 52 Board of directors and staff details 54 Contribute to make a difference 55 Vision-Mission-Values ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 President’s MESSAGE R Mukundan We are indeed living through very unusual times of the livelihood opportunities, both linked to farm and non- Covid-19 pandemic and to tackle this unprecedented farm activities. The programmes have been designed situation, TCSRD proactively adopted a two-pronged to improve the land, introduce improved agriculture approach. One is to focus on supporting the local practices and livestock management systems. With vulnerable and marginalised communities and the focus on institution building, TCSRD facilitated the other on supporting the government. formation of the Okhamandal Farmer Producer Company Limited (OFPCL) which would benefit The immediate priority was the relief support to the local approximately 956 farmers. communities during lockdown. Our initiatives included distributing dry ration kits, making masks through TCSRD has been working on various skill development Okhai artisans and SHG women, supporting farmers to programmes to train and upskill the unemployed sell their produce directly to consumers, engaging with youths to facilitate in their employment or the local communities to increase awareness about entrepreneurial development. Okhai and Cluster the pandemic and safety measures. We supported the development programmes continue to grow with government health services with medical equipment, focus on establishing market linkage to the handicraft PPEs and provided financial support to various state and other products produced locally in the rural areas.
  • RE-VISITING IRON AGE in SOUTH INDIA on 20Th August 2019 (10:00 Am) at AC Conference Hall, Vyloppilly Samskrithi Bhavan Nalanda, Thiruvananthapuram

    RE-VISITING IRON AGE in SOUTH INDIA on 20Th August 2019 (10:00 Am) at AC Conference Hall, Vyloppilly Samskrithi Bhavan Nalanda, Thiruvananthapuram

    Public Lectures RE-VISITING IRON AGE IN SOUTH INDIA On 20th August 2019 (10:00 am) At AC Conference Hall, Vyloppilly Samskrithi Bhavan Nalanda, Thiruvananthapuram Kerala Council for Historical Research Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala www.kchr.ac.in Iron Age Social Formation in South India Dr. V. Selvakumar Iron Age has been a formative phase in the early history of South India. Megalithic burials attributable to the Iron Age and Early Historic period are found all across Peninsular India and also in Sri Lanka. They are the most widely distributed archaeological remains in South India, with major similarity in material culture. Although numerous megalithic burials of the Iron Abstract Age have been identified, documented, excavated and researched in different parts of South India, the question of social formation has not been addressed sufficiently, except for a few attempts (Udaiyaravi Moorthy 1994; Gurukkal 2012). Megalithic burial practices were in vogue in the Early Historic period as well. One of the issues here pertains to the vast time span of the megalithic burials, mostly extending from the first millennium BCE to the first millennium CE, although a few of the burials could fall out of this time span. Comprehending the megalithic burials belonging to such a vast time-span has been a complex issue. The megalithic traditions witnessed diverse historical dynamics throughout their existence. In the early historic context, we get evidence for the introduction of script, coinage, political formations, Mauryan political domination and Indian Ocean exchange. The vast variations in the megalithic burial typology do suggest differences in belief systems and the nature of burial practices across South India.
  • 2018040471-1.Pdf

    2018040471-1.Pdf

    ABSTRACT OF THE AGENDA FOR THE SITTING OF REGIONAL TRANSPORT AUTHORITY ERNAKULAM PROPOSED TO BE HELD ON 16/11/2016 AT 11.00 AM AT PLANNING OFFICE CONFERENCE HALL ,GROUND FLOOR, CIVIL STATION, KAKKANAD Item No:01 G/7967/2016/E Agenda:-To consider the application for the grant of fresh regular permit in respect of a suitable stage carriage not less than 5 years with seating capacity not less than 28 in all to operate on the route Perumbavoor-Trippunithura- Kakkanad via Pattimattam- Pazhamthottam-Puthencruz- Vandippetta- Eruveli- Chottanikkara and Puthiyakavu as Ordinary Moffusil Service. Applicant:Mr.Bobas.P.K, Plamoottil House, Pazhamthottam.P.O Proposed timings Perumbavr Pattimattam Kizhak Pazhm Puthe Chotta Tripnthra Kakkanad mblm thtam ncruz nikra A D A D P P A D A D 6.56 7.11 7.31 7.51 7.55 8.25 9.35 8.55 9.05 8.45 8.25 9.51 10.21 10.31 10.46 11.06 11.26 11.40 12.1 0 1.35 1.05 1.55 2.25 4.00 3.30 4.25 5.05 6.35 6.05 5.45A 5.20 5.55D 6.50 7.20 7.30 7.45H Last Trip-Pallikkara Pass at 7.35pm Item No:02 C1/95291/2016/E Agenda: To consider the application for variation of regular permit in respect of stage carriage KL 06 D 366 operating on the route ADIVARAM-ALUVA (Via) Kadapara, Malayattoor, Neeleswaram, Kottamam, Kalady, Mattur College Jn, Nayathode, Air port road, Thuruthissery, Lakshamveedu colony, Devi Kshethram, Nedumbassery M A H S Jn ,Athani, Kunnumpuram, Desam,and Paravurkavala as ordinary Moffusil service on the strength of regular permit No.7/ 761/2008 valid upto 02/03/2018.