Subject: NGOs workingNon-Governmental Organizations (NGO) Directory [ List of the leading Non-governmental organizations that are operating within the country ]
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A
- The President
All India Jeev Raksha Bishnoi Sabha
Street No. 13 Abohar
Ferozpur - 152 116.- Dr. Aparna Basu
Secretary General
All India Women’s Conference
6, Bhagwan Dass Road
New Delhi - 110 001.email: aiwcctc@nda.vsnl.net.in
Telephone: +91-11-23389680, 23381165
Fax: +91-11-23384092
- Mr. Amit Roy
Secretary
Asha-Akanksha (Social Welfare Organisation)
Indira colony, P.O. cossimbazar,
Dist. Murshidabad - 742102.- The General Secretary
Assam Science Society
Latasil, Lamb Road
Guwahati – 781001.
(Assam).B
- Dr. Narayan G. Hegde
Managing Trustee and President
BAIF Development Research Foundation
BAIF Bhavan, Warje
Pune - 411 016.
(Maharashtra).Website: http://www.baif.com
email: baif@vsnl.com
Telephone: +91-20-25231661
Fax: +91-20-25231662
- The Director
Bal Bhawan Society
Kotla Road
New Delhi – 110 002.- The Chairman
Bombay Environmental Action Group (BEAG)
Nhava House, 1st Floor
C/o Zoun Business Centre
65, M Karve Marg
Mumbai – 400 002.
(Maharashtra).Telephone: +91-22-25700638
Fax: +91-22-25701459
- The Honorary Secretary
Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS)
Hornbill House
Shaheed Bhagat Singh Road
Mumbai - 400 023.
(Maharashtra).Website: http://www.bnhs.org
email:
Telephone: +91-22-22821811
Fax: +91-22-22837615
C
- Smt. Nandita Krishna
Director
The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation
#1, Eldams Road, Alwarpet
Chennai - 600 018.
(Tamil Nadu).Website: http://cpreec.org
email: query@cpreec.org
Telephone: +91-44-24341778 / 24346526 / 24337023
Fax: +91-44-24320756
- Shri. Kartikeya Sarabhai
Director
Centre for Environment Education (CEE)
Nehru Foundation for Development
Thaltej Tekra
Ahmedabad - 380 054.
(Gujarat).Website: http://www.ceeindia.org
email: ceeindia@vsnl.com
Telephone: +91-79-26858002 to 09
Fax: +91-79-26858010- The Secretary
Centre for Himalayan Environment and Development
At Halda-pani, Near Akashwani Kendra
Gopeshwar
Chamoli – 246 401.
(Uttranchal).- The Director
Centre for Science and Environment (CSE)
41, Institutional Area
Tuglakhabad
New Delhi – 110 062.Website: http://cseindia.org
email: sales@cseindia.org
Telephone: +91-11-26081110, 26081124, 26083394, 26086399
Fax: +91-11-26085879
D
- Smt. Mrinalini V. Sarabhai
Founder Director
Darpana Academy of Performing Arts
Usmanpura, Ashram Road
Ahmedabad - 380 013.
(Gujarat).Website: http://www.darpana.com
email: darpana@icenet.net
Telephone: +91-79-2755 1389, 2755 0566
Fax: +91-79-2755 6699, 2755 0955
- The Secretary
Dasholi Gram Swarajya Mandal (DGSM)
Sarvodaya Kendra
Gopeshwar
Chamoli - 246 401.
(Uttranchal).- The Director
Deccan Development Society
Flat No.101, Kishan Residency
1-11-242/1, Street No. 5
Shyamlal Buildings Area, Begumpet
Hyderabad - 500 016.
(Andhra Pradesh).Website: http://www.ddsindia.com
email: ddshyd@hd1.vsnl.net.in
Telephone: +91-40-27764577, 27764744
Fax: +91-40-27764722
- Shri. Ashok Khosla
President
Development Alternatives
B-32, Tara Crescent
Qutab Institutional Area
New Delhi - 110 016.Website: http://www.devalt.org
email: tara@sdalt.ernet.in
Telephone: +91-11-2685-1158, 2696-7938
Fax: +91-11-2686-6031
F
E
- The President
Environment Society of India
Karuna Sadan, Sector 11-B
Chandigarh – 160 011.- The Director
Environmental Resources Research Centre (ERRC)
P.B. 1230, Peroorkada
Thiruvananthapuram – 695005.
(Kerala).
- Shri. G. Ramaprasad
Secretary
Environmental Society of Tirupati
Department of Civil Engineering
SVU College of Engineering
Tirupati - 571 502.
(Tamil Nadu).G
- Shri. Anupam Mishra
Gandhi Peace Foundation
Environment Cell
221/223 Deen Dayal Upadhyay Marg
New Delhi - 110 002.- Shri. P. N. Pande
Secretary
Gram Vikas Kendra
K3/57 Hans Steehr Road, Telco Colony
Jamshedpur - 831 004.
(Bihar).
- Ms. M. C. Pintoo
Green Ray Foundation
Panaji.
(Goa).H
I
- Dr. Desh Bandhu
President
Indian Environmental Society (IES)
U-112, Vidatha House
Vikas Marg, Shakarpur
Delhi - 110 092.Website: http://www.iesglobal.org
email: iesenro@del2.vsnl.net.in
Telephone: +91-11-2450749, 2046823, 2046824
Fax: +91-11-2223311
- Mr. Ramesh Chandra
Member Secretary
Indian National trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH)
71, Lodhi Estate
New Delhi - 110 013.Website: http://www.intach.net/home.htm
email: intach@del3.vsnl.net.in, msintach@intach.net
Telephone: +91-11-24631818, 24641304, 24645482
Fax: +91-11-24611290
- Shri. Suresh C. Sharma
Indian Society for Nature Volunteer
Gokal Nagar, Rohtak Road
Sonepat - 131 001.
(Haryana).J
- Shri. G. S. Thakur
General Secretary
Jammu & Kashmir Environment and Wasteland Development Society
14, Ranbir Market, Indira Chowk
Jammu - 180 001.
(Jammu and Kashmir).K
- The Chairman
Kerala Gandhi Smarak Nidhi
Gandhi Bhawan
Post Box 419
P.O. Thycaud
Thiruvananthapuram District – 696014.
(Kerala).- Shri. K. R. Janardhan
President
Kerala Shastra Sahitya Parishad
Parishat Bhawan, Guruvayeer Road
Thrissur - 680 004.
(Kerala).- The Secretary
Khadhi Gramodyog Seva Sansthan
Main Road
Garhwa.
(Bihar).L
M
N
- Smt. Medha Patkar
Narmada Dharangrast Samiti
(Narmada Bachao Andolan)
C/o P.D. Dalal
Post Box 52
Dhule – 424001.
(Maharashtra).Website: http://www.narmada.org
- Mr. Dipankar Nath
Youth Coordinator
Nehru Yuva Kendra
D.K. Road
North Lakhimpur – 787001.
(Assam).- Honarary Scretary
Nilgiri Wildlife and Environment Association
C/o District Forest Office
Nilgiris North Division
Mount Stewart Hill
Otacamand
Nilgiri District – 643001.O
- Dr. Jaya Krishna Panigrahi,
Secretary
Orissa Environmental Society (OES)
ND-4, VIP Area, IRC Village,
Bhubaneshwar - 751 015 (Orissa).
P
Q
R
- The President
Rajasthan Environment Preservation Society
"Vasundara", Tonk Road
Jaipur – 302015.
(Rajasthan).- The Director
Rajasthan Seva Sangh
Gandhi Ashram
Dungarpur – 314001.
(Rajasthan).- The Director
Ramakrishna Mission Lokashiksha Parishad
Belur Math
Belur.
(West Bengal).- The Executive Director
Research in Environment, Education and Development Society (REEDS)
17-1-386/S/22, S.N. Reddy Nagar
P.O. Champapet
Hyderabad – 500660.
(Andhra Pradesh).S
- Dr. V.S. Vijayan
Director
Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History
Anaikatty
Coimbatore - 641 108.
(Tamil Nadu).Website: http://www.saconindia.org
email: salimali@vsnl.com
Telephone: +91-422-2857101 - 105
- Ms. Biplab Bhusan Basu
Director Convenor
School of Fundamental Research (SFR)
49 B Tollygunge Road
Kolkata - 700 026.
(West Bengal).- Shri. Ajay S. Mehta
Chief Executive
Seva Mandir
Old Fatehpura
Udaipur - 313 001.
(Rajasthan).Website: http://www.sevamandir.org
email: smandir@vsnl.com
Telephone: +91-294-2451041, 2450960
Fax: +91-294-2450947
- Dr. B. C. Srivastava
Secretary
Sheratgarh Environmental Society (SES)
Premkunj, Adarsh Colony
Shehratgarh
Siddarthnagar District - 272 205.- The President
Society for Conservation of Forest and Wildlife
21/A, Asmita, Swanand Society
Sahakar Nagar, 1 Parwati
Pune – 411009.
(Maharashtra).- Mr. Harsh Jaitli
Programme Director
Society for Participatory Research in Asia (PRIA)
42, Tughlakabad Institutional Area,
New Delhi - 110062.Website: http://www.pria.org
Email: info@pria.org
Telephone: +91-11-26081908, 26089559
Fax: +91-11-26080183
- Shri. Arvind K. Khare
Executive Director
Society for Promotion of Wastelands Development (SPWD)
Shriram Bhartiya Kala Kendra Building
1, Copernicus Marg
New Delhi - 110 001.Website: http://www.spwdindia.org
- Shri. Bindheswar Pathak
Founder
Sulabh International
Sulabh Bhawan
Mahavir Enclave, Palam Dabri Road
New Delhi - 110 045.Website: http://www.sulabhinternational.org
email: sulabh1@nde.vsnl.net.in, sulabh2@nde.vsnl.net.in, sulabh@ndb.vsnl.net.in
Telephone: +91-11-25032631, 25032617, 25032654
Fax: +91-11-25034014, 25036122
T
- Dr. R. K. Pachauri
Director General
Tata Energy reaserch Insitute (TERI)
Darbari Seth Block
India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Raod
New Delhi - 110 003.Website: http://teriin.org
email: webgroup@teri.res.in
Telephone: +91-11-2468 2100 and 2468 2111
Fax: +91-11-2468 2144 and 2468 2145
U
- Shri. Lalith Pande
Honorary Secretary
Uttrakhand Seva Nidhi
Manerath Sadan, Champa Naula
Almora - 263 601.
(Uttranchal).Telephone: +91-5962-224304
Fax: +91-5962-23100
V
W
- The Secretary General and CEO
WWF-India
Pirojsha Godrej National Conservation Centre
172-B,Max Mueller Marg
Lodhi Estate
New Delhi - 110 003.Website: http://www.wwfindia.org/index.jsp
email: tcp@wwfindia.net
Telephone: +91-11-24693744/ 24616532/ 24691760-62
X
Y
Z
- Ms. Sally R. Walker
Secretary
Zoo Outreach Organisation
29-1, Bharati Colony
Peelamedu
Coimbatore - 641 004.
(Tamil Nadu).Website: http://www.zooreach.org
email: zooreach@vsnl.com
Telephone: +91-422-2561 087, 2563 159
Fax: +91-422-563 269
Saturday, October 08, 2005
Re: NGOs working
Environmental Entrepreneur,Green Biz.NRN Murthy of Infosys says that we Indians are weak in execution.We need to realize the need and practice of gud project management. Form a group of competent Managers,Give them responsibilities and review the project from day One.
Re: BIO COMPOSTING
Subject: BIO COMPOSTINGComposting
Introduction
Composting is a natural process by which bacteria and other micro organisms break down organic matter into simple nutrients in the presence or absence of air (oxygen). Where the composting takes place in the absence of air, the process is called anaerobic composting and where it takes place in the presence of air, it is called aerobic composting.
Composting (wherein elements conducive for the process of breaking down of the organic matter like air, moisture, micro fauna, etc. are introduced) has been identified as the most efficient way of converting municipal organic waste into manure, thereby recycling nature’s resource - nutrients. Aerobic composting is the most widely accepted way of composting organic wastes. This can be carried out in several ways and stages.The aim of organic composting is two fold - that of breaking down the complex organic matter into a simpler and acceptable form for the plants to absorb, and that of improving the nutrient (NPK - Nitrogen, Potassium, Phosphorous) value of the organic matter to increase yield by the plants. Correspondingly, aerobic composting is ideally carried out in two stages.
Stage 1: BREAKING DOWN OF ORGANIC MATTER THROUGH
1. Aerobic Composting
Aerobic composting is the process by which organic waste is converted into compost in the presence of air. It is a simple method where vegetable waste and dead leaves are converted into manure.
Principle of aerobic composting
The aerobic bacteria helps in disintegrating the vegetable matter into smaller particles. During aerobic composting the water content in the vegetable matter which is more than 75% gets removed. Aerobic composting reduces the waste into nearly one tenth of its original volume. It takes about 2 months to 1 year (depending on the volume of garbage) for the garbage to get completely converted into manure.A few easy tips
• Select an empty space, in your compound or you can even use plastic buckets or tubs.
• Build up an enclosure using bricks in a honeycomb fashion if you are laying the pit in the open.
• Sprinkle some water at the bottom of the soil.
• Spread the waste inside the enclosure.
• Sprinkle hand fulls of loose earth to supply aerobic bacteria.
• Sprinkle some water to keep the bed moist. But the bed must not be flooded with water.
• When the enclosure is filled upto a height of 2.5", start piling up the garbage in another enclosure.
• The compost will be in the colour of earth and can be directly used for the plants.Points to remember
• Non vegetarian food should not be put in the compost pit.
• During monsoons keep the pit covered to avoid flooding.
2. Microbial Innoculum
The segregated organic waste is loaded into the chamber and while loading it, bacterial innoculum is applied after every 6 inches of waste. This pit is watered lightly to maintain the moisture content. The second and the third innoculum are carried out on intervals of 5 days. The compost is ready in 15 days or less.
3. Bio-dung / Windrow Composting
The organic waste is deposited in layers, with animal dung slurry being sprayed after each layer. This ensures adequate bacteria in the waste to initiate composting. After reaching the full height of 3 feet, the heap is sprayed with a substantial quantity of animal dung slurry and covered with a black polythene sheet. The polythene sheet is held in place by perforated hollow bamboo poles or even plastic pipes inserted into the windrow pile by piercing the polythene sheet at intervals. This sheet will trap the heat from the sun and increase the internal temperature to about 70 C. This high temperature kills all pathogens and seeds of unwanted weed plants, which would otherwise hinder the yield and even contaminate it. The moisture from the waste condenses on the underside of the polythene sheet. During the night, with the cooling of the ambient temperature, the moisture drips into the heap. This cyclic movement of water also cycles the bacteria aiding in rapid composting. The perforated bamboo poles or plastic piles circulate air within the pile to aid in aerobic composting.
The volume of waste decreases to almost one third the initial volume after 15 days. This is then transferred to the vermibed, where it will undergo the second stage of value addition - Vermicomposting.
Advantages of Bio-dung Composting over Microbial Innoculum
Both the above methods of composting are equally effective and make use of bacteria though in different forms. During the course of the project, it was realised that bacterial innoculum was in the locally and readily available animal (usually cow) dung slurry was more feasible and sustainable over the long run, rather than the specially developed bacterial innoculum.
Stage 2 - VERMICOMPOSTING
In this method, the broken-down waste is subjected to the action of earthworms. The pit/chamber is filled with layers of gravel, sand and soil bottom upwards and hundreds of local varieties of earthworms are introduced into the soil. Lumps of cow dung are placed on the soil and covered with a layer of hay. This vermibed is moistened everyday by sprinkling water over it. On the 31st day, biodung / bacterial innoculum compost is loaded into the pit, on which the already multiplied earthworms act for a period of 30 days to produce high quality manure. The resulting compost is very high in NPK content due to the presence of special enzymes in the worms.
Stage 3 - SIEVING & PACKING
The compost is then sieved, weighed and packed into bags for sale.
How long is the composting process? All biodegradable materials are naturally converted to compost by the microbes. The limitation of this process is the time duration. It takes several months while on average, aerobic bio composting ( stirring of waste periodically ) takes only 25-30 days to produce fully stabilized compost. Aerobic bio composting accelerates biodegradation and results in the higher temperatures necessary for pathogen destruction. Use of a biological product such as Earthlife Bio Great Compost Activator can greatly accelerate the composting process.
Advantages of Bio composting
Fast and simple Process
Highly Efficient and high yielding.
No odour, pests, rodents
Highly Decentralized - Can be implemented at the ward, sub ward, society and even individual household level.
Low capital investment
Why Make Compost? Compost is one of nature's best mulches and soil amendments, and you can use it instead of commercial fertilizers. Best of all, compost is cheap. Using compost improves soil structure, texture, and aeration and increases the soil's water-holding capacity. Compost loosens clay soils and helps sandy soils retain water. Adding compost improves soil fertility and stimulates healthy root development in plants. The organic matter provided in compost provides food for microorganisms, which keeps the soil in a healthy, balanced condition. Nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus will be produced naturally by the feeding of microorganisms.
Most gardeners have long understood the value of this rich, dark, earthy material in improving the soil and creating a healthy environment for plants. Understanding how to make and use compost is in the public interest, as the problem ofwaste disposal climbs toward a crisis level. Landfills are brimming, and new sites are not likely to be easily found. For this reason there is an interest in conserving existing landfill space and in developing alternative methods of dealing with waste. Don't throw away materials when you can use them to improve your lawn and garden! Start composting instead.
We are required to deal creatively with our own waste, as one by one, municipalities shall start refusing to haul off our leaves and grass clippings. About one third of the space in landfills is taken up with organic waste from our yards and kitchens, just the type of material that can be used in compost. With a small investment in time, you can contribute to the solution to a community problem, while at the same time enriching the soil and improving the health of the plants on your property.
Using Compost: Finished compost is dark brown, crumbly, and is earthy-smelling. Small pieces of leaves or other ingredients may be visible. If the compost contains many materials which are not broken down, it is only partly decomposed. This product can be used as a mulch, but adding partly decomposed compost to the soil can reduce the amount of nitrogen available to the plants. The microorganisms will continue to do the work of decomposing, but will usesoil nitrogen for their own growth, restricting the nitrogen's availability to plants growing nearby. You may use Microbe Mineral, plant food to prevent such a situation.
Allow partly decomposed compost particles to break down further or separate them out before using compost on growing plants. Or add extra nitrogen such as manure or Microbe Mineral, to ensure that growing plants will not suffer from a nitrogen deficiency.
Compost serves primarily as a soil conditioner, whether it's spread in a layer on the soil surface or is dug in. A garden soil regularly amended with compost is better able to hold air and water, drains more efficiently, and contains a nutrient reserve that plants can draw on. The amended soil also tends to produce plants with fewer insect and disease problems. The compost encourages a larger population of beneficial soil microorganisms, which control harmful microorganisms. It also fosters healthy plant growth, and healthy plants are better able to resist pests.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF COMPOST BIO-FERTILISER
It improves soil structure and moisture retention capacity of soil.
It brings life into degraded unproductive lands rendering them fertile.
Presence of Nitrogen fixing bacteria like Azotobactor & Azospirillum improves soil quality.
Presence of natural pesticides like Actinomycetes improves soil stability and nutrition.
It is a rich source of humus forming substances, plant nutrients, trace elements and other growth-promotion substances.
Continuous usage of Compost has shown improvement in yield by over 15 to 25%.
Usage of compost has shown improvement of flavour, colour and taste in fruits and vegetables.
Vermicomposting: Composting with Worms : Vermicomposting, or worm composting, is different than traditional composting. Worm composting is a process that uses red earthworms, also commonly called redworms, to consume organic waste, producing castings (an odor-free compost product for use as mulch), soil conditioner, and topsoil additive. Naturally occurring organisms, such as bacteria and millipedes, also assist in the aerobic degradation of the organic material. Vermi composting is harder to maintain, much slower a process & produces compost lower in quality compared to compost prepared through bio-composting.
ADVANTAGES OF BIO COMPOSTING OVER VERMICOMPOSTING
CHARACTERISTIC
VERMICOMPOSTING
SPIRO BIO-COMPOSTING
CUMBERSOME
VERY SIMPLE
Investment cost
Very high
Very low
Operational cost
High
Low
Process cycle time
High (60 to 90 days)
Low ( 21 to 30 days)
Foul odour
Yes
No odours at all
Mosquitoes, flies, rodents
Yes
No problem at all
High temperature stability
No
Yes
Manpower requirement
Skilled
Unskilled
Leachate, run-off water
Very high
Virtually zero
Pathogen elimination
Questionable
Proven
Environmental Entrepreneur,Green Biz.NRN Murthy of Infosys says that we Indians are weak in execution.We need to realize the need and practice of gud project management. Form a group of competent Managers,Give them responsibilities and review the project from day One.
Re: DELHI JAL BOARD, WAVE PROGRAMME
Subject: DELHI JAL BOARD, WAVE PROGRAMMEThe Rainwater collection system is known to have existed for over 4000 years. This technique is being revived today to give back to nature what we take from it.Rain water harvesting - a simple, economical and eco-friendly method of water conservation is an ideal solution to recharge the ground water.The rainwater that falls on the surface/ roof top is guided to borewells or pits or new/ old/ abandoned wells through small diameter pipes to recharge the underground water which can be used later whenever required.Rainwater can be harvested to the extent of 55,000 litres per 100sq. metres area per year from rooftops.
Benefits Of Rainwater HarvestingQuality of Groundwater improvesRaises the water levels in wells and borewells that are drying up.Mitigates the effects of drought and achieves drought - proofing.An ideal solution to water problem in areas having inadequate water resources.Reduces the soil erosion as the surface runoff is reduced.Choking of storm water drains and flooding of roads decreases.Saving of Energy: To lift ground water, one meter rise in water level saves about 0.40 kilo watt hour of electricity.
Approximate Cost of Various Water Harvesting Systems:
Recharge Pit
(Suitable for roof top area upto 100 sq. m) Rs. 2,500-5,000/-
Abandoned/ Running Hand Pump
(Suitable for roof top area upto 150 sq. m) Rs. 1,500-2,500/-
Abandoned Dug Well
(Suitable for roof top area upto 150 sq. m) Rs. 5,000-8,000/-
Recharge trench
(Suitable for roof top area 200 to 300 sq. m) Rs. 5,000-10,000/-
Gravity Head Recharge Well
(Suitable for roof top area more than 400 sq. m) Rs. 50,000-80,000/-
Recharge Shaft
(Suitable for roof top area greater than 1500 sq. m) Rs. 60,000-85,000/-
Delhi Jal Board
Rainwater Harvesting Assistance Cell Varunalaya-I, karol Bagh, New Delhi-110005.
Ph. 3678380-82 extn. 246,240.
or
Officer Incharge, Central Ground Water Board, State Unit Office, Gallery no. 18/11, Jamnagar House,
Mansingh Road, New Delhi-110011
e-mail: niccgwb@sansad.nic.in; cgwa@nic.in; cgwa@vsnl.com
website: www.cgwaindia.com
Ph. 3384355. Fax. 3386743.
http://www.delhijalboard.nic.in/djbdocs/consumer/conservation.htmWAVES: A NEW INITIATIVENow, it is felt that in Delhi, Water Conservation has to be turned into a movement involving citizens at all levels i.e. Bhagidari in Water Conservation. It is therefore proposed to launch The Citizens Water Alliance for Voluntary Efficiency in Saving Program. An important initiative towards bringing demand and supply gap in the water situation, The Citizens Water Alliance for Voluntary Efficiency in Saving Program will be a voluntary programme dedicated to achieving water use efficiency.GOALS OF THE WAVE PROGRAMImparting timely information regarding leakages, bursting of pipelines to delhi Jal Board and eliciting quick response to ensure effective and efficient functioning of the water distribution system at all levels.Educating all citizens of delhi regarding water conservation methods and techniques to bring about greater water efficiency and thus bring about an effective increase in supply of filtered water.Inculcating an awareness of the rapid depletion of ground water level and the need to harvest rainwater through simple Rain Water Harvesting Structures.COMPONENTS OF THE WAVES PROGRAMWater Wardens and Asstt. Water Wardens :It is proposed to nominate about 500 Water Wardens and 150 Asstt. Water Wardens (one each from school students, young and old age group). These 2000 wardens shall be imparted training to make them conversant with DJB water supply systems and methods of conservation of water including saving that can be affected in day to day household uses. The selection of the Water Wardens will be made from the RWA's whereas the Asstt. Water Wardens will be nominated from the ECO CLUBS.In order to achieve short term / long terms objectives, trining will be imparted by means of workshops / seminars / site visits etc. on a regular and sustained basis. A monthly meeting will be held under the chairmanship of CEO, where mutual exchange of information will take place.Suggestions / ideas on dissemination of information regarding water conservation / Rain Water harvesting would be welcomed and suitably acknowledged.
Responsibilities Of Water Wardens / Asstt. Water WardensWatch for leakages, bursting of water lines / faulty water devices etc.Passing on of information regarding leakages etc. to DJB control rooms / concerned officials at the earliest.To ensure rectification of the reported matters.Bring about awareness of water conservation measures in all spheres of activity.Disseminate information regarding depletion of ground level and its consequences.Assist DJB in providing technical assistance to citizens desirous of implementing simpler and effective Rain Water Harvesting Techniques / methods.Membership Incentives For Water Wardens / Asstt. Water Wardens :The services of efficient dedicated Water Wardens will be duly acknowledged by DJB by way of award of Water Savior Certificates, publicity through media etc. A scheme of attractive gifts may also be considered in case of highly deserving individuals.For the young Asstt. Water Wardens quiz / essay competitions will be held on a regular basis.
Environmental Entrepreneur,Green Biz.NRN Murthy of Infosys says that we Indians are weak in execution.We need to realize the need and practice of gud project management. Form a group of competent Managers,Give them responsibilities and review the project from day One.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
