Water and Mgnrega: Transforming India BIRD ATTACK! EIA 2020: Advantage Industry? Online Media Workshop ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE (AMR) IN AFRICA: A GROWING SCOURGE DTE Webinar on Reporting on Climate Change DTE Webinar: From Animals to Humans DTE: COVID newsletter subscription
Draft notification on coal washing April, 2020 Letter with comments on draft notification from Sunita Narain to MoEFCC May 14, 2020 MoEFCC Environment (Protection) Amendment Rules, 2020 May 21, 2020 Comparison between draft and final notification on coal washing May 21, 2020
Sensitization on initiatives of CSE-PSU & TSU-Bijnor & Chunar at 2nd RCUES Workshop Sensitization of ULBs on CSE-PSU's 'Repository of COVID-19 Resources' at RCUES workshop Introducing City Sanitation Taskforce - Bijnor
3rd Virtual Meeting of 'Alliance for Urban Transformation' Department of Urban Development (Uttar Pradesh) Sensitization on initiatives of CSE-PSU & TSU-Bijnor & Chunar at 2nd RCUES Workshop
Development Partners meeting for Health and Safety of sanitation workers during COVID-19 Sensitization on initiatives of CSE-PSU & TSU-Bijnor & Chunar at 2nd RCUES Workshop
• Health impacts of endosulfan • EPW Report: Endosulfan - Centre in Denial - Feb 19, 2011 • Petition Filed by Emfwa Against Karnataka Government. • Decisions adopted by the Persistent Organic Pollutants Review Committee at its fifth meeting
WATER RESOURCES OF INDIA – AN OVERVIEW The average annual rainfall in the country has been estimated to be about 1170 millimeters (mm). The total of average annual rainfall, snowfall and glacier melt in terms of volume works out to about 4000 billion cubic meters (bcm). However, due to losses through evaporation and evapo-transpiration, the water availability has been assessed to be about 1869 bcm. Read more
WHY THIS STUDY? On April 1, 2001, there was mayhem in Delhi. Not many buses were plying on the roads as the Supreme Court ruling on moving the entire public transport fleet to CNG, came into effect. Unfortunately this had not been complied with. Without diluting the original order the Supreme Court only allowed a conditional extension of the deadline till September 30, 2001. Read more
MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT CNG The Supreme Court of India ruled on July 28, 1998 that all eight-year-old buses and pre-1990 three-wheelers and taxis would have to be converted to compressed natural gas (CNG) by March 31, 2000. For the rest of the buses, three-wheelers and taxis, the deadline was fixed as March 31, 2001. This order, however, is getting to be the most difficult to implement. Resistance from the diesel lobby and lack of support from the government nearly sabotaged the initiative. Read more