One Bengaluru for Lakes seminar

One Bengaluru for Lakes (OBL) is conducting a seminar “One Bengaluru, One Voice, One Demand” on 21st September 2014 at Senate Hall, Central College. Please attend the seminar to get an update of the current situation of Bangalore’s lakes, what the Government proposes to do, the idea of One Bengaluru for Lakes, and the key demands and action plan sought from the Government. Open to the public. No registration needed. 

Please also visit www.greenpeacex.in/p/OBL and sign the demand to ask “ASK KARNATAKA CM TO IMPLEMENT 6 STEPS TO SAVE BANGALORE LAKES”.

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Similar Story

Brace for super cyclones, heatwaves, empower citizens to be prepared: Professor Ramachandran

Climate scientist A Ramachandran explains how El Niño will affect Tamil Nadu and why local preparedness and emergency response are critical.

As Chennai’s sizzling summer days have ended, work has begun on the northeastern monsoon across the city’s 15 zones. This year, experts and weather bloggers are calling attention to the Super El Niño (a weather pattern brewing in the tropical Pacific Ocean). Anticipating heavy storms, the Tamil Nadu government constituted an expert advisory committee under the Tamil Nadu Disaster Risk Reduction Agency to strengthen disaster preparedness and climate resilience, at the end of July. “Tamil Nadu will face the El Niño effects till September 2027, and we could potentially face a super cyclone forming in the Bay of Bengal during…

Similar Story

Leave Bengaluru’s parks alone: Citizen groups oppose government decision to amend Parks Act

Flagging the city's shrinking green spaces, civil society groups protested the amendment that would allow using 5% of park land for infrastructure.

Over 200 citizens, resident groups, environmental organisations and civil society groups have urged the Karnataka government to roll back its decision to amend the Karnataka Government Parks (Preservation) Act, 1975, which would allow portions of parks and gardens to be used for concrete-heavy infrastructure projects. Gathering at Lalbagh Botanical Garden in Bengaluru, the groups showcased a banner saying: NOT 5%. NOT 1 INCH. LEAVE OUR PARKS ALONE. "Bengaluru is becoming hotter and more climate vulnerable, yet the Karnataka government is making it easier to take away one of the city’s most important forms of natural infrastructure. Parks help cool neighbourhoods,…