Indian Wildlife Club Forum

As a trekker who recently completed the Kedarkantha Trek, I was disheartened to witness the growing pollution on this beautiful trail. What should have been a serene journey through pristine landscapes was marred by litter—plastic bottles, wrappers, and other waste strewn carelessly along the path. This not only spoils the natural beauty but also poses a significant threat to the environment. We must remember that nature is not ours to destroy. Every trekker should carry their waste back and respect the fragile ecosystem we're privileged to explore. Let’s be responsible and ensure that future generations can experience the untouched beauty of Kedarkantha. Leave no trace behind!

What’s new in the field of waste management is EPR or extended producer responsibility. Are you wondering what EPR solutions are all about? We shall certainly explain. However, it is first crucial to understand why recycling or traditional environmental practices failed to perform as a sustainable approach.

url=https://www.karosambhav.com/blogs/everything-you-should-know-about-epr-and-pro

Hi everyone,

I'm really passionate about wildlife conservation, and I'm looking for ways to help protect endangered species. I'm not sure where to start, so I thought I would ask the experts here on the Indian Wildlife Club Forum.

What are some of the most important things that individuals can do to help protect endangered species? Are there any specific organizations or projects that you would recommend getting involved with?

I'm really grateful for any advice you can give me. Thank you!

Online Reputation Management

Professional re-roofing in Greater Cincinnati

According to deep cleaning services dubai, Cleaning the environment ensures that anyone using the space, including patients, visitors, and staff, are doing so in a safe and sanitary setting.

Non-infrastructure services, such as those dealing with air pollution control and mitigation, noise abatement, and the cleanup of contaminated sites are included in the broader category of environmental services.

Water for People India: Everyone Forever Model

Water for People (WFP) India’s Everyone Forever Model (implemented in alignment with WFP global vision and mission) has inclusivity at its core. Specifically, the impact model takes a holistic and multi-stakeholder approach to strengthen the Water, Sanitation and Health (WASH) ecosystem for sustainable and scalable impact. Since beginning its operations in 1996, WFP India’s WASH solutions have positively impacted more than one million people in India, through working in collaboration with relevant partners in the public and private sectors and NGOs, among others. In particular, WFP India’s extant WASH initiatives across key blocks in West Bengal, Bihar and Maharashtra, are implemented in alignment with the Government of India’s Swachh Bharat Mission (2014) and Jal Jivan Mission (2019)6 mandate for a bottom-up approach to sustainable change.

Read more at

https://www.waterforpeopleindia.org/women-and-water-resource-management/

Around the Zoom meetings and exclusive World Environment Day videos, these are two videos that struck me as extremely relevant for today's world.

The first one is a Hawaiian trained environmentalist(born in India)evoking Mahatma Gandhi to urge people to reamin linkedin and connected to start a people's movement towards climate action.  Individual actions gain momentum when they become organized. Here is the link

https://youtu.be/BPIE_I4Qhyo

The second one is a talk by a young musician who has pledged to use his musical talents towatds environment and nature only. In December, 2019 he was talking to a small crowd in New Delhi, when he "predicted" with conviction that nature will take revenge and treat us the same way we are treating her. "Vasudeva Kutumbakam"  is talked about everyehere, but many understand it as unity of the human species only.  Do we need to expand our views?  Listen to his talk-20 minute long talk.  It is worth listening till the end.

https://youtu.be/DHWqWsykElc

Do write your comments in the comment section of our You Tube channel.

Jaipur is the capital of Rajasthan and history epicentre of records and art. Even before the inspiration of Jaipur City – the export of hand block printed fabric textile merchandise was done from this region.

Now, we at Srishti Textile create and supply the best nice printed running or material from the metropolis for all our Clients. Also, the affection and trust of this two-decade adventure of my circle of relatives have made those roots strong.

We are here to understand your want and craft your requirements.

For setting a custom order with us you need to provide specific designs and colour mixtures to us – Not necessary in physical combination however Drawings will do good. Also if you need we have a crew of designers to help you to carve your imaginations and make them a reality.

Rains in September are crossing earlier monsoon levels in most parts of India.  While the rains cause havoc in cities with poor storm water drains, rains are  rejuvenating forest systems and green ecosystems.  

Monsoon Mushrooms

During the monsoon season, it is fascinating to observe nature's reaction to the rain.  Mushrooms and fungi spring out from various locations and they surprise as well as arise your curiosity.

Knowing when to look is also important. Mushrooms are not formed until temperature and moisture conditions are right for them.  Look out a few days after monsoon rains and you will find small mushrooms sprouting in the lawns.

Mushrooms and other fungi grow almost everywhere, on every natural material imaginable. Some fungi grow only in association with certain trees. Others grow on large logs. Mushrooms are also found in soil, on decomposing leaves, and in dung, mulch and compost.

Mushrooms are fungi. Fungi are as uniquely different from plants as plants are from animals. In fact, fungi and animals are now in the same super-kingdom, Opisthokonta.

Many mushrooms grow towards light, following the sun just like plant. Unlike with plants, scientists do not yet know how mushrooms use sunlight; only that they do.

  

Fungi recycle plants after they die and transform them into rich soil. If not for mushrooms and fungi, the Earth would be buried in several feet of debris and life on the planet would soon disappear. Some of the oldest living mushroom colonies are fairy rings growing around the famous Stonehenge ruins in England. The rings are so large that they can best be seen from airplanes.  Under the right conditions, some mushrooms' spores can sit dormant for decades or even a century, and still grow!

The spores of mushrooms are made of chitin, the hardest naturally-made substance on Earth. Some scientists suspect that mushroom spores are capable of space travel; a few even believe that some fungi found on Earth originally came from outer space!

Dried mushrooms are good props for 'Ikebana' lovers.  This Japanese art of flower arrangement is particular about staying true to nature by using dried leaves, flowers and mushrooms as props with fresh flowers to make a statement.

Mushrooms are useful not only as food and medicine; some are also being used in bioremediation, to absorb and digest dangerous substances like oil, pesticides and industrial waste, in places where they threaten the environment.

The world of fungi holds many secrets yet to be discovered.