2nd Runner up Story of the week - Law of Receiving - Mr. Navneet Agarwal, Team Utkrishtha.
Please click bottom right corner - Full screen preview to view the story.
2nd Runner up Story of the week - Law of Receiving - Mr. Navneet Agarwal, Team Utkrishtha.
Please click bottom right corner - Full screen preview to view the story.
2nd Runner up Story of the week - Law of Receiving - Mr. Navneet Agarwal, Team Utkrishtha.
Please click bottom right corner - Full screen preview to view the story.
1st Runner-up Story of the week - Law of Receiving - Mr. Om Prakash Shukla - Team Milestone.
Please click bottom right corner - Full screen preview to view the story.
This presentation was a part of student training of ppt by M.A History students under the guidance of Dr. Ameeta singh
M.L.B. College Bhopal. It is useful for Hindi Medium students.
Patna City Plastic Waste Management brochure Arvind kumar
UNDP India in collaboration with Hindustan Coca Cola Beverages Pvt. Ltd. (HCCBPL) & Patna Municipal Corporation has established a Plastic Waste Management & Processing plant at Gardani Bagh . This initiative is designed to minimize the impacts and risks to environment and human health, by enhancing sustainable Plastic Waste Management practices, through a socio-technical model (segregation/collection/ recycling).
The project’s main objective is to establish a more sustainable community led approach for integrated plastic waste management and efficient recycling. The systematic approach will also address better social security measures, job creation and impact livelihoods for the informal sector engagements. Mainstreaming Safai Sathis (waste pickers) will open new opportunities and lead to more sustainable ways of collection, segregation, processing and recycling of plastics. The project also introduces technology applications to integrate the waste supply value chain and build Cloud based digital governance and traceability.
Plastic Lao, Thaila Pao at Guruparva,Patna cityArvind kumar
The Patna Nagar Nigam launched the "Plastic Lao Thaila Pao Campaign 2019" from December 31, 2019 to January 4, 2020 to promote plastic waste recycling and proper disposal. The campaign set up a stall at Kangan Ghat where the public could bring pieces of discarded plastic to exchange for cloth bags. So far, the campaign has collected 55 kg of plastic waste, saving 137 kg of carbon emissions. Over 10,000 citizens have been engaged through pledges and discussions on properly disposing of plastic waste.
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) India, in partnership with HCCBPL is building on the existing systems and processes to reduce the impact of plastic waste on environment in India. The partnership is encouraging sustainable plastic waste management practices in India through collection, segregation and recycling of all plastics to move towards circular economy, which is in line with the Government of India's Swachh Bharat (Clean India) Mission, Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016 and Global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
UNDP is proposing to kickstart the “Plastic Lao Thela Pao Campaign 2019” in partnership with Patna Nagar Nigam for promotion of plastic waste recycling. This campaign would entail setting up Eco-exchange stalls in public events wherein the public is engaged to bring pieces of discarded plastic and exchange the same for recycled Thelas (cloth bags) that are environmentally friendly.
'Namami Gange Programme', is an Integrated Conservation Mission, approved as 'Flagship Programme' by the Union Government in June 2014 with budget outlay of Rs.20,000 Crore to accomplish the twin objectives of effective abatement of pollution, conservation and rejuvenation of National River Ganga.
The river Ganga is the most important and religious river of India. Ganga is a Himalayan River and is passes through five states such as Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal in a length of 2500 Km. In Bihar, it enters at Chausa (Buxar District) and travels a distance 445 km upto Manihari (Katihar District). At the entry point of Bihar the discharge of the river Ganga is approximately 400 cumecs and it becomes approximately 1600 cumecs when the rives leaves Bihar. The Ongoing/ Proposed actions in the stretch of river Ganga are as follow:-
A. Liquid Waste Management:-
A total 26 sewerage infrastructure projects sanctioned at a cost of Rs 5089.82 Crore which are at various stages of implementation in towns namely Patna (11 projects), Begusarai, Munger, Hajipur, Mokama, Sultanganj, Naugachia, Barh, Bhagalpur, Sonepur, Chhapra, Khagaria, Bakhtiyarpur, Maner, Danapur and Phulwarishariff. These projects will facilitate in treatment of 616.5 MLD of sewage through creation/rehabilitation of STPs, sewerage network and allied Interception and diversion works.
• 14 projects (Beur STP, Beur Sewerage Network, Saidpur STP & Adjoining Network, Saidpur Sewerage Network, Karmalichak STP, Karmalichak Sewerage Network, Pahari STP, Pahari Zone-IV A (South), Pahari Zone V, Sultanganj, Mokama, Sonepur, Barh and Naugachhiya) are under implementation
• LOA has been issued for 4 projects (Digha, Kankarbagh, Bakhtiyarpur and Maner) and 7 projects (Hajipur, Bhagalpur, Begusarai, Chhapra, Danapur, Phulwarishariff and Khagaria) are under tendering stages.
• Tender for 1 project (Munger) has been floated.
• In addition, revised estimate of 1 project (Buxar) is under process.
• Total 118 Nallas in the Ganga towns in which 111 Nallas has been screened. Rest Nallas are in progress.
2nd Runner up Story of the week - Law of Receiving - Mr. Navneet Agarwal, Team Utkrishtha.
Please click bottom right corner - Full screen preview to view the story.
1st Runner-up Story of the week - Law of Receiving - Mr. Om Prakash Shukla - Team Milestone.
Please click bottom right corner - Full screen preview to view the story.
This presentation was a part of student training of ppt by M.A History students under the guidance of Dr. Ameeta singh
M.L.B. College Bhopal. It is useful for Hindi Medium students.
Patna City Plastic Waste Management brochure Arvind kumar
UNDP India in collaboration with Hindustan Coca Cola Beverages Pvt. Ltd. (HCCBPL) & Patna Municipal Corporation has established a Plastic Waste Management & Processing plant at Gardani Bagh . This initiative is designed to minimize the impacts and risks to environment and human health, by enhancing sustainable Plastic Waste Management practices, through a socio-technical model (segregation/collection/ recycling).
The project’s main objective is to establish a more sustainable community led approach for integrated plastic waste management and efficient recycling. The systematic approach will also address better social security measures, job creation and impact livelihoods for the informal sector engagements. Mainstreaming Safai Sathis (waste pickers) will open new opportunities and lead to more sustainable ways of collection, segregation, processing and recycling of plastics. The project also introduces technology applications to integrate the waste supply value chain and build Cloud based digital governance and traceability.
Plastic Lao, Thaila Pao at Guruparva,Patna cityArvind kumar
The Patna Nagar Nigam launched the "Plastic Lao Thaila Pao Campaign 2019" from December 31, 2019 to January 4, 2020 to promote plastic waste recycling and proper disposal. The campaign set up a stall at Kangan Ghat where the public could bring pieces of discarded plastic to exchange for cloth bags. So far, the campaign has collected 55 kg of plastic waste, saving 137 kg of carbon emissions. Over 10,000 citizens have been engaged through pledges and discussions on properly disposing of plastic waste.
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) India, in partnership with HCCBPL is building on the existing systems and processes to reduce the impact of plastic waste on environment in India. The partnership is encouraging sustainable plastic waste management practices in India through collection, segregation and recycling of all plastics to move towards circular economy, which is in line with the Government of India's Swachh Bharat (Clean India) Mission, Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016 and Global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
UNDP is proposing to kickstart the “Plastic Lao Thela Pao Campaign 2019” in partnership with Patna Nagar Nigam for promotion of plastic waste recycling. This campaign would entail setting up Eco-exchange stalls in public events wherein the public is engaged to bring pieces of discarded plastic and exchange the same for recycled Thelas (cloth bags) that are environmentally friendly.
'Namami Gange Programme', is an Integrated Conservation Mission, approved as 'Flagship Programme' by the Union Government in June 2014 with budget outlay of Rs.20,000 Crore to accomplish the twin objectives of effective abatement of pollution, conservation and rejuvenation of National River Ganga.
The river Ganga is the most important and religious river of India. Ganga is a Himalayan River and is passes through five states such as Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal in a length of 2500 Km. In Bihar, it enters at Chausa (Buxar District) and travels a distance 445 km upto Manihari (Katihar District). At the entry point of Bihar the discharge of the river Ganga is approximately 400 cumecs and it becomes approximately 1600 cumecs when the rives leaves Bihar. The Ongoing/ Proposed actions in the stretch of river Ganga are as follow:-
A. Liquid Waste Management:-
A total 26 sewerage infrastructure projects sanctioned at a cost of Rs 5089.82 Crore which are at various stages of implementation in towns namely Patna (11 projects), Begusarai, Munger, Hajipur, Mokama, Sultanganj, Naugachia, Barh, Bhagalpur, Sonepur, Chhapra, Khagaria, Bakhtiyarpur, Maner, Danapur and Phulwarishariff. These projects will facilitate in treatment of 616.5 MLD of sewage through creation/rehabilitation of STPs, sewerage network and allied Interception and diversion works.
• 14 projects (Beur STP, Beur Sewerage Network, Saidpur STP & Adjoining Network, Saidpur Sewerage Network, Karmalichak STP, Karmalichak Sewerage Network, Pahari STP, Pahari Zone-IV A (South), Pahari Zone V, Sultanganj, Mokama, Sonepur, Barh and Naugachhiya) are under implementation
• LOA has been issued for 4 projects (Digha, Kankarbagh, Bakhtiyarpur and Maner) and 7 projects (Hajipur, Bhagalpur, Begusarai, Chhapra, Danapur, Phulwarishariff and Khagaria) are under tendering stages.
• Tender for 1 project (Munger) has been floated.
• In addition, revised estimate of 1 project (Buxar) is under process.
• Total 118 Nallas in the Ganga towns in which 111 Nallas has been screened. Rest Nallas are in progress.
Faecal Sludge and Septage Management (FSSM) is the process of safe collection, conveyance, treatment and disposal/ reuse of faecal sludge and septage from on-site sanitation (OSS) systems such as pit latrines, septic tanks, etc., i.e. the management of the mixture of human waste (solid and liquid) that is not conveyed by a centralized sewerage system. At the treatment facility - either a dedicated Faecal Sludge Treatment Plant (FSTP) or co- treatment in Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) - the faecal sludge/septage undergoes pre-treatment, followed by primary and secondary treatment (even tertiary treatment and polishing).
An integrated programme. Involves different ministries--water resources, river development and Ganga rejuvenation, environment and forest, shipping, tourism, urban development, drinking water and sanitation and rural development Talks for the first time about involving people living on the banks of the river, urban local bodies and panchayati raj institutions Plan includes establishing a Ganga Eco-Task Force, a Territorial Army unit and roll out of legislation to check pollution and protect the river Cleaning programme to be implemented jointly by National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG), which is the implementation wing of NGRBA, and State Program Management Groups (SPMGs) Talks about strengthening monitoring system through committees at national, state and district levels
Future of drinking_water_sector_in_indiaArvind kumar
India is facing the worst water crisis in its history in both Rural & Urban areas, and 21 Indian cities will run out of groundwater by 2020,but Govt is determined to provide safe drinking water to all citizens without discrimination
Kariyawa a odf s ( open defecation free sustainable village )Arvind kumar
“ Kariyawa is a GP of 406 family of Suriyawa block, Bhadhoi. Under the visionary leadership of DM & CDO Bhadhoi with Support of Panchayat Raj , technical support of Plan International ( UNICEF Programme ) become the 1st Village with ODF ( Open Defecation Free ) meter & integration of ODF- S & ODF++ through SLRM , MHM, ODF Clinic, Institutional Toilet & community toilet “
Maa mangla basti__urbanization_leads_the_ecological_disruptionArvind kumar
Maa Mangla Basti is a linear settlement located near Buddha Park in Bhubaneswar, Odisha with 156 households. It was previously rich in biodiversity with two ponds containing many natural flora, fauna, birds, fish and tortoises. However, as the population increased from 2001 to 2018, dumping of waste and fecal matter in the ponds polluted the water sources and led to loss of natural vegetation and filling of spaces with garbage. Through community participation initiatives, sanitary toilets have been constructed, cluster septic tanks installed, piped water connections provided, water quality testing implemented, and direct discharge into ponds stopped with plantation efforts ongoing to restore the ecological balance impacted by urban
Future of drinking water sector in indiaArvind kumar
India faces a severe water crisis with millions lacking access to safe drinking water. By 2030, 40% of India's population may be without access to drinking water due to overextraction of groundwater, water contamination, and poor maintenance. The government has launched various initiatives to achieve the goal of providing piped water to all rural households by 2024 such as the National Rural Drinking Water Program. Challenges include improving water source sustainability, quality, and service delivery. Strategies involve participatory water management, water safety plans, operation and maintenance, and strengthening decentralized governance.
Design of logo, kiosk, apron cap crwon stcicker Arvind kumar
The document contains design specifications for an outdoor kiosk for an ODF (Open Defecation Free) clinic, including dimensions of 6 feet by 2.5 feet for the kiosk size and 6 feet by 7 feet for the canopy size. It also lists items for the clinic representative such as a white apron or cap displaying the district logo. Stickers and badges are designed for households celebrating becoming ODF with messages about first building a toilet at home and then improving society.
The document discusses an innovative approach called "ODF Clinics" to help maintain open defecation free (ODF) status in villages in India on a sustained basis. ODF Clinics bring together local government officers, community leaders, and monitoring committees to address key issues threatening ODF sustainability, such as continued toilet use, maintenance, engagement, and hygiene behaviors. The document describes ODF Clinics being launched in Sonbhadra and Bhadhoi districts in Uttar Pradesh with support from UNICEF and Plan International to help solve community issues and ensure long-term ODF status. Orientation training was provided to local administrators and officials on implementing ODF Clinics.
Plan International India Chapter introduced Open Defecation Free (ODF) Clinics to address sustainability challenges around communities maintaining ODF status. The clinics are a platform where government officers, community leaders, and monitoring committees can solve issues to ensure community engagement. Plan International helped launch ODF Clinics in the districts of Sonbhadra and Bhadhoi in Uttar Pradesh by facilitating orientations for government administrators and reaching over 1,800 people with information on the clinics. The organization supported documentation of the launch events.
Way forwards for urban sanitation in uttar pradesh.docxArvind kumar
Urban sanitation in Uttar Pradesh faces significant challenges. According to a study:
- 86.73% of excreta either mixes with water bodies or is disposed of in agricultural lands or domestic environment.
- Most cities lack proper collection and treatment of sewage, with sewer connections (28%) far below onsite systems like septic tanks (47%).
- As new toilets are built, the amount of untreated faecal sludge could overwhelm the state's capacity if not managed scientifically.
The CSE analyzed 30 UP cities and found poor management of faecal sludge across all population sizes. Even where treatment plants exist, uncontrolled dumping is still observed due to lack of regulation
Godam sahi : Community decides to bring sanitation closure to Home Arvind kumar
1) The Godam Sahi slum community in Bhubaneswar, India decided to end open defecation and build toilets in every household. Previously, the community lacked toilets and used open fields.
2) Within 5 months of the commitment to end open defecation, every single household built a toilet. The community president was surprised by the speed of this change in behavior.
3) Community members now understand the health consequences of open defecation and are proud to have their own toilets. Women especially feel safer with access to toilets rather than having to use open fields.
1st Cluster Septic Tank in BBSR Urban SanitationArvind kumar
With the Support of Bhubaneswar Municipal corporation, North Zone Tata Trusts has implement the 1st Cluster Septic Tank under SBM ( U) & Odisha Urban Habitat Improvement Initiative