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in_cr_ove news |
World Environment Day (WED) is a day that stimulates awareness of the environment and enhances political attention and public action. It is on 5 June. World Environment Day is hosted every year by a different city with a different theme. the theme for 2010 is Many Species. One Planet. One Future and the host city is Kigali, Rwanda |
an environmentalist with a difference
A complex life can hardly be peaceful and happy ultimately. On the contrary, tension and frustration are its attendant characteristics. A simple life is not something new for India. It has been the set pattern of life of our sages and also, to a large extent, that of the common folk in rural areas. Such a life is bound to be slow and smooth, free from tension and din and bustle of the city life. |
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Waste reduction is key to ecological advantage. Majority of improvement initiatives focus on improving efficiency. TQMschool offers many courses to equip the individuals & organisations to be ecologically & economically effective. Thereby we can effectively contribute to strengthen ecology. Some of these are: |
environment story for children?
Once upon a time in an almost perfect land, there
lived a young girl named Anairo. Anairo was a sweet and pretty young
girl who loved to da Anairo was very concerned about her friends the elephants. They were being hunted and killed for their ivory tusks. That made her very, very sad. She was worried that by the time she grew up (for she was only 9 years old), the elephants would all be dead and extinct. But what could she do? |
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Gandhi
is a passionate champion of a life pattern based on three cardinal principles; Simplicity. Slowness and Smallness. Modernity makes life
complex by multiplying its day -to day needs.
nce,
draw, play and talk. She also loved animals, but especially dogs and
elephants. It didn't matter to her what color the elephants and dogs
were. She just loved their shapes, their big, expressive eyes, their
soft fur and ears.
There
are many ways to reduce waste.
Chirping
cell phones, screaming traffic, roaring factories and deafening
airplanes — life for a Hyderabadi is nothing short of a pain in the
ear! A daily noise pollution study undertaken by the Andhra Pradesh
Pollution Control Board (APPCB) shows that in all major areas of the
twin cities, the decibel level is almost 30 per cent higher than
normal.