Doodle with Nature Workshop 21st April 2012

PNLIT is happy to announce "PNLIT Greenscraps" an introduction to nature journaling which will teach children how to observe, sketch and write about what they see in the natural world around them.

Too often we do not notice that little ladybird sitting on a pale green leaf or the cobweb in an early morning glistening with dew drops. These are the small pleasures that uplift our mood and give meaning to our day. These are invaluable lessons in appreciating natural wonders which stay with us as we grow older.

Ms. Sangeetha Kadur and Ms. Shilpashree who designed the Greenscraps workshops for children will be conducting this introductory session on Sat. 21st April from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.  

The workshop is open for children between ages 8 and 13 years. No.of children admitted is 12 on a first come basis.

We are charging a nominal fee of Rs. 200 per participant which will include breakfast. The participants are required to bring their drawing books, clipboard, pencils, eraser.

Participation fee (non refundable) to be paid at the time of booking a place may be made in cash or by cheque favouring "Puttenahalli Neighbourhood Lake Improvement Trust" and given to one of the following representatives.

Nupur Jain
C – 612, Cassia
Brigade Millennium
mob. 9886629769

Usha Rajagopalan
B3, 502
South City
mob. 72597 22996

Alternatively, you are  welcome to send your cheque to our registered office:
PNLIT
B3, 502
South City
Arekere Mico Layout
Off Bannerghatta Road
Bangalore 560 076

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Air quality management is a governance problem, not just an environmental one

Despite massive funding, Indian cities face weak governance, poor data, and limited capacity, as air pollution continues to worsen.

Indian cities are struggling to breathe. Air pollution is a year-round governance challenge. In 2024, 35 of the 50 most polluted cities globally were in India, with PM2.5 concentrations above 66.4 μg/m3. This is at least 13 times the World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines and at least 1.6 times the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) in India. Citizens continue to bear the brunt of worsening air quality, and urban local governments (ULGs) are at the forefront of the problem, being primarily accountable for their citizens' first mile. While they do have a role to play in addressing this threat,…

Similar Story

Protecting urban green cover: The process and penalties for tree felling in Chennai

As green spaces shrink amid rapid development, here's a citizen's guide to navigating Chennai’s updated permit system for tree cutting.

​Two decades ago, Gandhi Nagar in south Chennai was a shaded green canopy, recalls Meera Ravikumar, a resident. “Now, in the name of development, many incidents of tree felling have occurred in the past 15 years on avenues and across private properties. In highly populated and polluted urban areas, green lung spaces are important,” says the member of Swacch Gandhi Nagar, a citizens group.   Since 2000, India has lost 2.33 million hectares of tree cover, according to the 2024 Global Forest Watch. Tamil Nadu has fared better than most states — its forest cover has remained “largely stable” since…