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The Indian Cormorant or Indian Shag (Phalacrocorax fuscicollis) is a member of the cormorant family. It is found mainly along the inland waters of the Indian Subcontinent. This medium sized bronze brown cormorant is scalloped in black on the upper plumage, lacks a crest and has a small and slightly peaked head with a long narrow bill that ends in a hooked tip. The eye is blue and bare yellow facial skin during the non-breeding season. This cormorant fishes gregariously in inland rivers or large wetlands of peninsular India.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
તારીખઃ ૧૯ જુન, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ અને શ્રી લોહાણા મૈત્રી મહિલા મંડળ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વીરબાઈમાં મહિલા કોલેજ, કાલાવડ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૩૦ કલાકે
તારીખઃ ૧૭ જુલાઈ, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી, રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ અને મહિલા મિલન કલબ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વિરબાઈમાઁ મહિલા કોલેજ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૦૦ કલાકે
તારીખઃ ૧૭ જુલાઈ, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી, રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ અને મહિલા મિલન કલબ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વિરબાઈમાઁ મહિલા કોલેજ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૦૦ કલાકે
Sarita is 7 months pregnant. EVEN if she were actually aware that there existed such a scheme as "Janani Suraksha Yojana" and also was aware that her "tiredness" was not laziness but anaemia AND that this possibly put her own and her child's health in danger, she would have to walk about 120 miles to the nearest Primary Health Centre...
The Asian Openbill or Asian Openbilled Stork (Anastomus oscitans) is a large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae. This distinctive stork is found mainly in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It is greyish white with glossy black wings and tail and the adults have a gap between the arched upper mandible and recurved lower mandible. The Asian Openbill like many other storks forages at wetlands, feeds mainly on large molluscs, especially Pila species (Pila globosa).
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Nala, Tall Reed (Phragmites karka) and Hogla, Lesser Indian Reed Mace (Typha angustata). The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read:
Village Dadapur, Warora Block, Dist. Chandrapur. .
27 year old Amol Dongre chlorinates and checks the water quality of a hand pump under water quality management (Jal Suraksha) project under WASH. Jal Suraksha is a part of the over all obejective of the Water Hygiene and Sanitation project ( WASH). UNICEF partners with the State nodal Department, Water Supply and Sanitation Department under the State Government and District level, Divisions, Key resource Centres and NGOs. Special initiatives have been undertaken in the State such as Bio-Village Project , WASH Compliance in Schools, Multiple Use Water Services project (MWUS), Sanitary Napkin production and promotion of menstrual hygiene, risk based rapid assessment of water quality as per JMP(Joint monitoring program ) manual and NGP(Nirmal gram puruskar ) concurrent monitoring..
UNICEF India/2012/Vishwanathan.
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A woman in a broom making unit supported by the a Not for Profit, FXB India Suraksha in Shillong, Meghalaya.
The Grey-headed Lapwing (Vanellus cinereus) is a lapwing species which breeds in northeast China and Japan. The mainland population winters in northern Southeast Asia from north-eastern India to Cambodia.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Nala, Tall Reed (Phragmites karka) and Hogla, Lesser Indian Reed Mace (Typha angustata). The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat..
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read:
Indian Pond Heron (Ardeola grayii)
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Nala, Tall Reed (Phragmites karka) and Hogla, Lesser Indian Reed Mace (Typha angustata). The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat..
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read:
તારીખઃ ૨૮ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃપોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૫ - ૩૦ કલાકે
The Little Ringed Plover (Charadrius dubius) is a small plover with a distinctive black and white head pattern, similar to ringed plover. It has a black beak and pale (not orange) legs. Close views reveal a distinctive yellow eye-ring. Their breeding habitat is open gravel areas near freshwater, including gravel pits, islands and river edges in Europe and western Asia. They are migratory and winter in Africa and Indian subcontinent.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read:
The female ward almost always remains full, and thanks to an inverter, the wards have a provision of one bulb and one fan during power cuts.
The administrator has deployed ten ambulances as part of the Janani Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK), which is a scheme to support free institutional deliveries at government health facilities including free treatment, medicines and transport for the mother and child. These ambulances are ensuring that pregnant women, even from the remotest areas, get to the hospital when they go into labour and are dropped back home after their deliveries.
Our beloved father Lt. Shri C.S. Mehta who left for the heavenly abode at 9:40 AM on 07-01-2008 with Lt. Smt. Suraksha Chhabra w/o Shri Rakesh Chhabra, Kamna, Nidhi and Ankit in the safe hands of our mom Smt. U.K. Mehta.
The Indian Cormorant or Indian Shag (Phalacrocorax fuscicollis) is a member of the cormorant family. It is found mainly along the inland waters of the Indian Subcontinent. This medium sized bronze brown cormorant is scalloped in black on the upper plumage, lacks a crest and has a small and slightly peaked head with a long narrow bill that ends in a hooked tip. The eye is blue and bare yellow facial skin during the non-breeding season. This cormorant fishes gregariously in inland rivers or large wetlands of peninsular India.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read:
તારીખઃ ૨૮ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃપોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૫ - ૩૦ કલાકે
તારીખઃ ૨૮ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃપોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૫ - ૩૦ કલાકે
The Black-winged Stilt, Common Stilt, or Pied Stilt (Himantopus himantopus) is a widely distributed very long-legged wader in the avocet and stilt family (Recurvirostridae).
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
6th june 2011
Panjim
Goa Bandh called by Bharatiya Bhasha Suraksha Manch (BBSM) today on 6th June to protest against the Govt decision of allowing grants to English medium schools in the state (MOI).
Supported by BJP
KTC Bus stand
Watch this video clip
As she sits in her home with her three -month old boy sleeping in her lap, Gouri Mondol speaks about her latest experience.
“They sent me an ambulance when I went into labour, the doctor was nice, and so were the nurses who took care of me. I got a bed in the ward and within minutes of delivery, the child was cleaned, weighed and put in the new-born corner,” says Gouri.
“There was only one indoor nurse but she was quick and efficient,” adds Gouri whose medical expenses during her stay in the hospital and for the year after the birth have been covered by the JSSK.
Gouri was also covered under the JSY (Janani Suraksha Yojana), which ensured she got financial assistance of Rs. 1000 when she was discharged from the hospital.
Abdul wahid qureshi,inderlok. Congress party,2011,2012, nagrik Suraksha samiti ,Sarai rohilla Delhi police,
6th june 2011
Panjim
Goa Bandh called by Bharatiya Bhasha Suraksha Manch (BBSM) today on 6th June to protest against the Govt decision of allowing grants to English medium schools in the state (MOI).
Supported by BJP
KTC Bus stand
Watch this video clip
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
તારીખઃ ૨૮ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃપોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૫ - ૩૦ કલાકે
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
તારીખઃ ૧૧ સપ્ટેમ્બર, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી અને લોહાણા મહિલા પ્રગતિ મંડળ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વિરબાઈમાઁ મહિલા કોલેજ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૦૦ થી ૭ - ૦૦ કલાક
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
Rebeca Grynspan, UN Under Secretary General and UNDP Associate Administrator and Smt. Jayanthi Natarajan, Minister of Environment and Forests with winners of the India Biodiversity Awards in the category of community stewardship - Pir Jahania Jungle Suraksha Committee from Gundlaba village in Odisha. The group won the award for their stellar efforts to help regenerate mangrove and forest cover in an area devastated by the super cyclone of 1999. In 12 years since they formed the Committee, forest cover has increased by 63 percent and fish catch, by one to five kg per family.
તારીખઃ ૨૭ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃ પોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૬ - ૦૦ કલાકે
The Glossy Ibis (Plegadis falcinellus) is a wading bird in the ibis family Threskiornithidae. This is the most widespread ibis species, breeding in scattered sites in warm regions of Europe, Asia, Africa, It is thought to have originated in the Old World and spread naturally from Africa. Glossy Ibises undertake dispersal movements after breeding and are very nomadic. They feed in very shallow water and nest in freshwater or brackish wetlands with tall dense stands of emergent vegetation such as reeds. They show a preference for marshes at the margins of lakes and rivers. Glossy Ibises are threatened by wetland habitat degradation.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
તારીખઃ ૧૧ સપ્ટેમ્બર, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી અને લોહાણા મહિલા પ્રગતિ મંડળ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વિરબાઈમાઁ મહિલા કોલેજ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૦૦ થી ૭ - ૦૦ કલાક
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
The Black-winged Stilt, Common Stilt, or Pied Stilt (Himantopus himantopus) is a widely distributed very long-legged wader in the avocet and stilt family (Recurvirostridae).
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The rem
arkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read:
તારીખઃ ૧૧ સપ્ટેમ્બર, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી અને લોહાણા મહિલા પ્રગતિ મંડળ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વિરબાઈમાઁ મહિલા કોલેજ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૦૦ થી ૭ - ૦૦ કલાક
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
તારીખઃ ૧૧ સપ્ટેમ્બર, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ સુરક્ષા સેતુ સોસાયટી અને લોહાણા મહિલા પ્રગતિ મંડળ
સ્થળઃમાતુશ્રી વિરબાઈમાઁ મહિલા કોલેજ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૪ - ૦૦ થી ૭ - ૦૦ કલાક
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
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10 The Indian EXPRESS .. -y .
NEW DELHI FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21. 200-t .
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used in cmregent circum-ernment ofIndia for the year Services being rendered by BBMB, CEA, NHPC, PG-stances when the Bank will 2003-04 at a brief function the Bank in order to support CIL, SJVNL, MOP are par-directly pay a person admit-held here. The cheque ofRs. broad based improvement in ticipatingin this tournament..
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ment in hospital and the bills by the Corporation's Chair-mittee consisting of 6 Gen-NTPCfilm "'Thmaso Ma Jy· IGNOU held the 15th Convocation: 74,606students oflG-thereof. Union Bankhas tied man & Managing Director, eral Managers has been as-otir Gamayo'' (From Dark-ONGC -C&MD Mr. Subir Raha was bestowed NOU were awarded, diplomas and certificates at this con-up arrangementwith 10lead-Dr. Arvind Pandalai, to the signed the task to look into ness to Light), directed by Amity's 'Corporate Role Model' and 'Lifetime ru.u~j vocation.Out ofwhich 41 studentswere gold medallists. ing hospitals in Delhi. Union Union Minister of Com-simplification of procedures weU known director, Shri ment' awards at the 6th Editionof International Busin .· .
Suraksha is an .insurance merce & Industry Shri Arun and practices with a view to Shyam Bengal, has won the Summit, INBUSH 2004, organized by the Center ofInt . Bhamt Hea'~-1' Electricals strated its international com· coverwhich protectsthe fam-Jaitley. The total turnover of safeguarding the interests of best film award on "Corpo-national Business of the Amity Busin~School at Noi . Umited will supply power petitiveness. ily members in case ofunfor-the Corporation during the common persons). rate Social responsibility" in near Delhi, on February 19, Zoo.t. .
generatingequipment to rm-.
tunate death. Members un-ten month period of the cur-the5th All inclia Competition.
dal Stainless Limited for UBI lanches massive retail der the scheme are eligible rent financial year i.e. April THDC Ltd. he.ld the 9th ducing a new slab of 3 years. Hidayatullab National.
of CD-ROMNideo Produc-their upcoming project in products campaign at Delhi for an insurance cover ofRs. '03 -January '04 reached on Central Power Sectors Vol-tion and House Journal This was announced by the University, Riapur hasOrissa. BHELhas\\-'Onanor-Shri K. Rathnakar Hegde llacs in caseofnatural death all time high level ofRs. 6150 19 bank's in BOD.
leyball Tournament on Awards conducted by Public MD the nounced the admissionsdervalued at Rs. 21 Crorefor .
Executive Director Union and incaseofaccidenaldeath crore. feb. 2004 It was headed by Relations Society of India, meeting held at Bhopal on limited seats ofundergraathe main plant are equip-Bank of India launched thecover isfor Rs. 2lacs. .
the Chjef Guest Sbri A S. AndhraPradesh Chapter. 22nd February. Under this ate 5 year<; BA I B.Sc a ment for a captive power Bank's new initiative prod-.
Pwijab National Bank has Bisht, (GM (P&A) Adminis-scheme a loan amount upto LLB. Appljcation form .
plant to beinstalled as partof ucts Union Life Guard and The State 'Ihuling Corpora-trative.
set up an Adboc Committee bead, THDC Cent Bank Home Finance Rs 10 lacs will attract 7.75 a\'llil.able in the University.
JSI.:s upcoming Stainless Union Suraksha at Delhi .
tion of India Ltd. (STC) to· on the directives of RBI for R.ishikesh Unit Seven PSUs Ltd has reduced the interest percent for a period of 3 fice and can also be dO\\Steel Plant with this, thecom-during a Customers Meet. .
day paid interim dividend of undertaking Procedures & under the controlofMinistry rates on loans and increased years and 8.35 percent for 15 loaded for the Univers .
panyhas onceagainsdemon-Union lifeguard is a card 20% on its capital to theGov-Performane Audit on Public of Power, viz, THDC, theratesofdeposits by intro-years for same amount. websitcs. .
CPVVD CENTRAL PUBLICWORKS DEPARTMENT A public auction will be held on 10.03.04 In this DIVision at !he Execulrve Engineer (E), Ali·Condtliontng Dlvision·IV. CPWD, Vldyut Bhavan. MINISTRY OF TEXTILES CPWD Hindan Central Sub-divn. No. IV, CPWD. AJr Force Station. Hfndan The ExecutiVe Engneer A-Div;sion. CPWD. B1MV6 Curzon Road.
New Oelht110001 rrwites applicaUons for pre·qualificallon tor contractors for .
UDYOG BHAWAN, N. DELHI.
Ghazlabad tor disposal ol an unserviceable Jeep No DHD 5661, the under mentioned work trom registered contractors ot Barracks. New Delhi 1nv1tes seale<l item rate tenders trorn approved petrol operated, Mahindra & Mahindra mal<e of the year 1975. and Pligttlle contracHYS oi CPWD upto 3 00 PM on 12!3. 2004 for the.
CPWDIMESIP&T!Railways and contractors specialized In the !fold of air con-ot Farldkot.
Engine No. 7512182. chassis no. CJ4·A·2/7512182 at 11.30 A.M, ditioning The work Involves operatlon & maintenance ot 2X550 Ton centrlgu· AUCTION NOTICE work ··Repair & Renovation work ot House 11 .
The original paper of registration etc, of the Jeep Is also not avail· gal AC plant ot York Malle at Supreme Court of lrtdla. Now Delhi. Copernicus Marg, New Delhi" Estlmeted Cos!· As 12,41,5991-.
Ministry of Textiles desire to dispose of stall car no. .
Earncst Money: Rs 2<1,8321 Tlme Allowed: lnree Months Lilt.
able. The !mending tenderers should be manufacturer of centrifugal chilling dnte or recnlpt of application and time: 8'3. 2004 1111 4 00 PM Time.
The following shalf be the conditions or the auction:· machine& or autllonzed dealers ot ovaraeas suppliers having satlsfactornv DL·2CF·7207 (Ambassador) Model 1994. Details in .
and dote of opening of the tender. 3 00 P M on 12'3.'2004 Coli of.
1. The detailed list of the anic!e will be dJsplayed on the notice executed al least two similar ...-.orks ot operation and maintenance of York .
boards of the divisional office & the sub-division off1ce. where the ch~ler 300 TR costJng more than 5.60 Lacs works ol samo nature durrng the WEBSITE "http://www.Texmin.nic.ln". The last Tender d ocument: Rs 5001-tn cash (nct'l·relundable) The earnest money should be deposited along wth the tendeB rn !he.
auction will be held. Copies of the same wiUalso be avrulablo with last three yea1s commencing from March·2000. The tenderer shall have to .
date for Tender is 1st March 2004. VEHILE CAN BE appropriOte form as gwen 1n PWD-6 attached w1tll the te~r docu· .
the Assistant Engineer and the Junior Engineer-In-charge of the .
produce the necassal)' cortWICatH lot satlstactory oompteUon from tha otfl· ments The tender ot the contractors who do not oeposat urnest.
Jeep. cera not below the rank ot Execuwe Engtneer to this elfO,ecled The ten-.
2. 25% amoum of the bid Is 10 be deposited by the highest bidder The department reserves th9 nglit to rejoct any request lor sale ot lander derer must proouce attested copy ot valrd STCC before tender papers.
MARCH..
at the Slte as soon as the auction is over an<;t the rematning 75% wrthoU1 aSSigntog any reason and may 1nciUde the names ot conlrac1ors who .
ore sold to ham .
amount will be deposl!ed within seven days alter the Issue of teller .
have not requesteo sPBQally Th9 dO<:Islon ot the dep8Ilm8m shall be final davp 8062(20)2003 Note: Tender notJCe 1s also avarlable at h tlp;/ltendernome.cam of acceptance of the bid. failing which 25% amount already Name of work:· Operation ami maintenance ot 2xti50 TR AC Plant at davp 3480(352I!2003.
SB-125301.
deposited wiD be forfeited. Sup,"'Ii'( . ':"p, ·J'·~~-. .
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.
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ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
તારીખઃ ૨૭ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃ પોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૬ - ૦૦ કલાકે
તારીખઃ ૨૭ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃ પોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૬ - ૦૦ કલાકે
ASK Evaluation domain has conducted the end term evaluation of the Project MUKTI: “Combatting Trafficking of Children for Commercial Sexual Exploitation” in the states of West Bengal (Darjeeling), Manipur, Assam and Goa in India.
The project is implemented by Anyay Rahit Zindagi (ARZ), FXB India Suraksha, Global Organization for Life Development (GOLD) and Mankind in Action for Rural Growth (MARG), and supported by ECPAT Luxembourg / EL (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes). The project is working to prevent sexual abuse & human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation plus also rescue, rehabilitate, repatriate & reintegrate the survivors of human trafficking and child sexual abuses.
The Evaluation has been done to assess the extent to which project objectives were achieved through the work of the implementing partners of ECPAT and looked into the impact, effectiveness, relevance, efficiency, sustainability, good practices, challenges encountered & lesson learned. As part of this evaluation, ASK team interacted with a wide range of stakeholders including the partner organizations & project team members, survivors of sexual abuse & trafficking in-person and their parents / family members / caretakers, anti-trafficking clubs, vigilance groups / committees, legal cells, school children & teachers, government stakeholders (like anti-human trafficking units, social welfare department, women & child welfare department, Police & Law Enforcement Officials, Police, Protection Homes representatives), tourism industry workers, religious leaders, media representatives, staffs of protection / rehabilitation homes / centers, vocational training centers etc.
[Photo: ASK]
તારીખઃ ૨૭ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃ પોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૬ - ૦૦ કલાકે
તારીખઃ ૨૭ ફેબ્રુઆરી, ૨૦૧૬
આયોજકઃ રાજકોટ શહેર પોલીસ સુરક્ષા સેતુ અને શ્રી બોલબાલા ચેરીટેબલ ટ્રસ્ટ
સ્થળઃ પોલીસ હેડ કવાર્ટર, રેસકોર્ષ રીંગ રોડ, રાજકોટ
સમયઃ સાંજે ૬ - ૦૦ કલાકે
A woman in a broom making unit supported by the a Not for Profit, FXB India Suraksha in Shillong, Meghalaya.
The Black-tailed Godwit (Limosa limosa) is a large, long-legged, long-billed shorebird with orange head, neck and chest in breeding plumage and dull grey-brown winter coloration, and distinctive black and white wingbar at all times. Its breeding range stretches from Iceland through Europe and areas of central Asia. Black-tailed Godwits spend winter in areas as diverse as the Indian Subcontinent, Australia, western Europe and west Africa. The species breeds in fens, lake edges, damp meadows, moorlands and bogs and uses estuaries, swamps and floods in winter. The world population is estimated to be 634,000 to 805,000 birds and is classified as Near Threatened.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Phragmites karka and Typha angustata. The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read: