Highlights:
Dewari - talking to students on Global Tiger Day |
Khamarpani - Our Conservation Officer Bandu Uikey talks to S K College students about first aid for snake bites |
Teliya - Conservation rally on Gl |
Turiya - preparing a compost pit |
THE FULL REPORT
Team: Mandar Pingle – Conservation
Officer
Bandu
Uikey – Conservation Officer
Niranjan Hinge, Kamlesh Pawar –
Field
Assistants
Highlights
·
One soak pit prepared in
Chirrewani, 12 students volunteered
·
One compost pit dug in
Turiya, 5 villagers volunteered
·
Showcased film with message
to protect snakes on occasion of Nag Panchami festival in S. K. College,
Khamarpani
·
Celebrated Global Tiger Day
along with 280 students of Government High school, Dewari and 53 students of
Government Middle school, Telia
·
2 nature trails for school
children of Satosha, Potiya, Durgapur, Thuyepani, Mohgaon and Khamarpani villages – attended by 67 students
·
15 environment education lectures
– attended by 875 students
·
5 Film shows– attended by 597
students
·
6 medical camps at which 280 patients were treated
·
112 saplings of local tree
species planted in 6 villages
On July 29, Satpuda Foundation celebrated
Global Tiger Day 2017 in various villages in the buffer area of Priyadarshini
Pench Tiger Reserve. A film show was organised on the occasion and
documentaries based on the ecology of tigers were showcased in Government High
School, Dewari. During the film show, Mandar Pingle and Bandu Uikey interacted
with the students and answered their queries regarding co-existence with tigers
and wildlife.
Saplings of local tree species like Indian
gooseberries (amla), mango and neem were planted by students in the school
campus. Students and teachers pledged to save tigers and forests on the
occasion and also spread the message of the day to their friends and family
members.
On the same day, Niranjan Hinge organised
an awareness rally with 35 students of Government School in Telia village. The
students created awareness among the villagers by shouting slogans and
explaining to villagers the need to protect tigers to conserve nature. Later
Niranjan organised a classroom lecture, followed by a drawing competition for
the students.
A nature trail was also organised for 25
children of Turiya village in the evening. Niranjan led the children on the nature
trail and spoke with them on the biodiversity of these forests.
On July 31, Kamlesh led 12 students from Govt
Middle School of Chirrewani village in a voluntary work programme to prepare a
soak pit. The pit will collect the spill over water from the hand pump on the school
campus. He explained the purpose of the soak pit and how it helps recharge the
water table to the participants.
On July 1,
Niranjan led 5 villagers of Turiya village in a programme to prepare a compost
pit. The villagers volunteered after Niranjan explained to them that they will
be able to make use of the organic compost produced in their farms free of
cost. Niranjan also explained to the villagers the proper procedure to prepare
eco-friendly organic compost using degradable house and farm waste.
In July, 2 nature trails were organised by Niranjan
for the children of Aamajhiri and Turiya villages. On the trails, Niranjan
spoke to the children about the various plants and common medicinal uses of
those plants. They also spotted and identified local birds along the trail.
Kamlesh Pawar and Niranjan Hinge organised
plantation drive programs in numerous villages during July. Saplings of local
tree species like amla, tamarind, mahua, and neem were planted with the
help of villagers, students and teachers in Turiya, Kundai, Dewari, Bisenpur, and
Thuyepani villages. The saplings were planted on school, anganwadi and Gram
Panchayat campuses. Some saplings were also planted along the roads and in farmlands.
Environmental Education Programme
There were 15 environment education
programmes in classrooms during July.
Education Van Programme
5 film shows were organised during the
month of July.
On July 27, Mandar, Bandu and Kamlesh organised an
awareness session on snakes in S.K.College in Khamarpani. 160 students were
present during the session. Mandar showcased a film on snakes found in the central
Indian landscape. He further explained to the students about the various types
of venomous and non-venomous snakes.
Bandu Uikey explained to the students the dos
and don’ts while dealing with snake bites.
Round Officers for Madhya Pradesh Forest Department
Mr Kushwah and Mr Patwari were present during the film show and interacted with
the students as well.
Mobile Health Service (MHS)
We held 6 medical camps in July, in which 280
patients were treated.
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