Kaikondrahalli Lake fencing complete

Fencing complete!

The fencing work at Kaikondarahalli lake has been completed, under tight security. We wish to thank everyone at the BBMP who made this possible — BBMP Commissioner Siddaiah, Chief Conservator of Forest Brijesh Kumar, Chief Engineer Lakes B V Satish, Forest Department Official Jagannath Rao and BBMP Environment Engineer Shilpa.

A special thank you to the contractor on the ground, Madesh, who was enormously efficient in completing the work.

Fencing finally finished under tight security.

The fence ensures that the lake land won’t get encroached illegally and the safety and the security at the lake has increased manifold.

And one more thing, we have marked an area just for pets, so that the pathway is kept clean and comfortable for walkers.

We are pet friendly!

 

Comments:

  1. Sindhoor says:

    Absolutely wonderful initiative. One of the first parks that I am hearing of that is pet friendly. Finally some thoughts spared for our 4 legged friends as well, who we claim are man’s best friend. Hats off guys. Much appreciate this thought.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Similar Story

Public backlash: Why Ennore residents are opposed to the thermal power plant expansion

Residents fear the expansion project in the industrial area will aggravate environmental and health impacts.

On December 22nd last year, the Chennai District Collector and the Joint Chief Environmental Engineer of the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board (TNPCB) abruptly left Perunthalaivar Kamarajar Maligai in Ennore in the middle of a public hearing. The reason? Chaos and backlash from the local communities of Ennore, who wanted to voice their concerns regarding the Ennore Thermal Power Station (ETPS) Expansion Project. Since the meeting, the unrest has persisted, with many attendees saying they were not allowed to participate, express their views, or raise their concerns. Of the 44 people who spoke at the hearing, only two were women.…

Similar Story

Namma Metro construction taking a huge toll on air quality and public health

Guidelines and rules for management of construction waste and dust mitigation at Namma Metro construction sites exist on paper, but are mostly ignored.

For Emil Vinayaraj, a resident of Jayamahal, regular commute has changed. “I have to take a different route now, avoiding Pottery Road where Namma Metro construction is happening. The situation in the area is far from livable right now for residents, as the dust and pollution is just too much,” he says. Emil’s house is close to three new metro stations along the Pink Line — Shivaji Nagar, Cantonment Station and Pottery Town — and residents of this entire area have been facing the brunt of the ongoing work. Similarly, Sri Shanthini, who lives near the Electronic City metro construction…