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NEBOSH COURSE TRAININ IN CHENNAI - POSHE

POSHE celebrates 2nd Anniversary !
Combo Offer ! NEBOSH IGC + IASP (OSHA)

Get 2500/- Discount from NEBOSH IGC Course Fees !
Rush to Grab your Special Combo Offer !

 
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NEBOSH IGC is offered by 'National Examination Board in Occupational Safety and Health'

 
NEBOSH International General Certificate is designed for Managers, Supervisors and employees who requires proficiency in the field of health and safety. 

Batch Starts 16th Nov'15
Exam Date 2nd Dec'15

For more information Contact
Call/WhatsApp @ +91 90258 02211
info@poshesolutions.com
www.poshesolutions.com
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Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is an important tool to inform decision- makers, regulators and stakeholders, about the possible environmental, social and economic costs of the proposed project. To be effective, it requires the active involvement of all concerned stakeholders.

There is a genuine need to develop the capacity of the state-level regulators and state level expert appraisal Committee (SEAC) to screen and scope the EIA process, to conduct transparent public consultations and to evaluate the EIA reports, especially after the new EIA notification. At the same time, there is a need among CBO, NGOs, academicians, and environment managers to review and interpret EIA report, as they are technical in nature.

Centre for Science and Environment recognises this need and has developed a hands-on five-day training programme aimed at giving practical exposure to participants on EIA with specific reference to coal based power plant, cement, pharmaceutical, mining and others. After the programme, the participants shall have:

1. Exposure to all aspects of EIA, from its theory to the practical – such as better understanding regarding

  • What data is required, how this data should be collected and interpreted, and significance of the data

  • Effectiveness of the assessment methods

  • What issues should be addressed in the Terms of Reference (TOR)

  • Tools and thumb rules available to evaluate the environmental impact of projects

2. Better understanding of the EIA process – from screening, scoping, data collection to impact assessment as well as the role of public consultation 

3. Better understanding of the environmental and social impacts of the industrial and developmental projects

4. Better ability to review EIA reports and identify its strengths and weaknesses

5. Increased ability to play active role in post-EIA monitoring.
 

COURSE FEES:  

Rs 15,000 for developers, government officials and consultants,

Rs 10,000 for academicians, NGOs and researchers,

Rs 7,500 for students Note:

Note: Accommodation can be arranged nearby the training centre, would incur extra charges 
 

COURSE DURATION:  

DATE: December 7-11, 2015 

TIMING: 10.00 am to 5.30 pm 


COURSE VENUE: 
CSE, 41, Tughlakabad Institutional Area, New Delhi – 62

LAST DATE FOR APPLYING: November 6, 2015 


OPEN FOR ALL

Functional Area Experts, Environment Consultants, NGOs, Regulatory Institutions (such as SPCB, State Environment Impact Assessment Authority, etc.), Students, Decision Makers and Industry Professionals.


For registration:
 Kindly email at: digvijay@cseindia.org 

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Course inofrmation

Hi

Looking for information around institutions/ organizations offering ‘Sustainability Professional Certification’ and ‘Environmental Economics’ distant learning courses in India.  Please e-mail the information to dr.durjoy.mallick@gmail.com.  If anyone has done the course(s) may please share his/ her experiences.

Regards.

Dr. Durjoy Mallick

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Centre for Science and Environment recognises Social Impact Assessment (SIA) as an important tool to inform decision makers, regulators and stakeholders about the possible social and economic impacts of a development project. To be effective, SIA requires the active involvement of all concerned stakeholders. CSE has developed a five-day training programme aimed at giving practical exposure to participants on SIA with specific reference to infrastructure, mining and other industrial projects.

The programme is designed based on the new Act, “The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013”, and will be relevant and effective for SIA practitioners, officials from state land department, municipality, district collector, sub-divisional magistrate, developers, academician, students, NGOs etc.

The objective of this programme is to build a cadre of trained professional who can conduct and review SIA reports. The programme will also impart understanding of the issues and challenges in land acquisition, enhance skills in socio-economic surveys, public consultations, data collection, planning land acquisition and rehabilitation and resettlement plan. The course would also discuss applicable central/state laws such as Panchayat (Extension to Scheduled Areas) Act (PESA), The Forest Rights Act, 2006, and the Companies Acts, 2013.

What participants will learn:

  1. Land conflicts, land classification, land rights and governance
  2. Better understanding of SIA
    How to make Term of References (ToRs) 
    • Reconnaissance and baseline survey — data need, data collection, collation and interpretation
    • Development of tools and instruments to conduct SIA surveys 
    • Effective assessment and reporting methodologies
  3. Filling the Socio-Economic survey questionnaire
  4. Asset evaluation
  5. Preparation of entitlement matrix
  6. Review of SIA reports
  7. CSR framework, its reporting and case studies
  8. Post monitoring


SCHEDULE

Course Duration:

DateOctober 5-9, 2015

Venue: CSE, 41, Tughlakabad Institutional Area, New Delhi -110062

Time: 10.00 am to 5.30 pm

Course fee: 

Rs 15,000 for developers, government officials and consultants,

Rs 10,000 for academicians, NGOs and researchers,

Rs 7,500 for students 

Note: Accommodation can be arranged nearby the training centre, and would incur extra charges.

Last Date for Applying: September 30, 2015

For Registration kindly contact: saumya@cseindia.org

OPEN FOR:
SIA practitioners, officials from state land department, municipality, district collector, sub-divisional magistrate, developers, academician, students, NGOs

A certificate of participation will be awarded to all at the end of the programme.

COURSE CONTACT

Saumya Ranjan Nath, Programme Officer, 
Industry & Environment Unit, Centre for Science and Environment
Tel: + 91-11-29955124/ 6110, Extension: 251, |
Fax: + 91-11-29955879 
Mob. No.: +91 8895788320, +91 9891921959 , +919899676027 
E-mail: saumya@cseindia.org

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Dear All

In continuation to our recent communication on ERM’s Annual Training Calendar, ERM is pleased to remind you about its upcoming Contractor Safety Management One Day Capacity Building Workshop at Ahmedabad dated 09th October 2015.

Many organizations in India considering the management of contractor’s safety as one of their greatest challenge when comes to the overall safety management system implementation efforts. At the same time many contractors across the country struggle to find out a proper way of managing their work safely. ERM comes up with a solution to both these through its one day workshop on Contractor Safety Management.

We invite you and your team to join us in this intercompany workshop and take away the rich benefits. Please have a look into the attached brochure and feel free to contact us in case required any further information.

Always assuring our best of services and looking forward to hear from those who are interested.

If anyone would like to get more details about this workshop, please feel free to reach out to me.

Thanks & Regards,
Dipil Kumar Vasu
Consultant - ERM
+91-9538252522

ERM%20Contractor%20Safety%20Management%20Final.pdf

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POSHE delivers Nebosh International General Certificate course in Chennai. We deliver NEBOSH IGC course training in Chennai in the mode of Classroom Training.
POSHE is the Unique destination for Learning NEBOSH IGC course in Chennai, We impart Nebosh training using vibrant training sources to the delegates based on how to appear for Nebosh IGC Exam / Examination, The niche in NEBOSH Examination Techniques and to acquire Nebosh certificate successfully.
Course Duration : Ten days Class room training + Two hours of Written assessment for each IGC1 & GC2 + One practical assessment.
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POSHE SOLUTIONS PVT LTD
NEBOSH IGC + NASP Adv. Dip. in OSH
Registration Open Now ! Rush to Enroll !
 
For more details contact:
+ 91 90258 02211
info@poshesolutions.com
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The global village is facing water and water quality crisis arising out of population growth, GDP, urbanization, industrialization upward living standard, poor water use practices and waste water management strategies. As a result of this, waste water is fast becoming an important resource of increasing global importance, particularly in urban and pen-urban areas.

In this backdrop, Guru Arjan Dev Institute of Development Studies, Amritsar is organizing two days 7th IDSAsr National Seminar on the theme Recycling of Waste Water and Reuse System, which is to be considered as an integrated ecosystem oriented protocol on November 27-28,2015.

Dr Gursharan Singh Kainth the organizing secretary of the seminar and Director of the host institute disclosed that the Seminar will be held in the conference hall of Guru Nanak Auditorium, Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar. The seminar is being partially sponsored by Department of Bio technology (DBT) of Government of India added Dr Kainth.

Sh S S Bajaj, Chairman, Atomic Energy Regulatory Board, Mumbai has consented to deliver the key note address while Dr Rajinder Singh Bawa, Vice Chancellor, Chandigarh University and Chairman of the Research Advisory Committee of the institute will preside over  7th IDSAsr National Seminar. Dr Kainth further disclosed that nearly 30 papers will be discussed at the two days seminar to be attended by more than hundred scientists, scholars, Policy makers & administrators , Technocrats from various parts of India and abroad.  Dr Kainth further disclosed that scholars from Pakistan, Nepal, Jordan, Bangladesh, Qatar and so on has so far consented to participate in the seminar.

Dr Kainth further added that the seminar will help raising awareness among various stakeholders and initiate action to chalk out a way towards strong policies and legal framework to maximize the utilization of water in our life.

 

 

 

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Ambient Science

Checkout the latest articles on Wildlife Biodiversity in Ambient Science

Group Size and Age-sex Composition of Gaur (Bos gaurus) in Kuldhia Wildlife Sanctuary, Eastern Ghats, India

Anuran fauna of Bastar Division of Chhattisgarh state, India

 Taxonomy, Distribution and Conservation of Molluscs in Kangra District of Himachal Pradesh: Three New Records from the State 

Diversity and Abundance of Marine Macroalgae along Borli Coast: a Zone under Western Ghats, Maharashtra, India.

Food Habits of Spotted Owlet Athene brama (Temminck, 1821) in the Campus of Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur: an Ecological representation of Central India 

etc. etc.....

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Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) is organizing a hands-on three-day training programme on Environmental Impacts with specific reference to renewable energy power projects.

The three-day training programme aims to address the following topics:

  • Why EIA is important for renewable energy project?

  • Environmental and social issues associated with the sector

  • Applicable policy, guidelines and legal provisions for the sector in India

  • Comparison of EIA process in different countries for renewable energy

  • Prediction, evaluation and  assessment of impacts

  • How to prepare an Environment Management Plan (EMP)

  • Best practices

  • Reviewing an EIA report for renewable energy project

Topic: Environmental Impacts of Renewable Energy Projects

Venue: Chennai

Date: September 9-11, 2015

Fee: Free*

CSE will bear the course fee of the training which includes the cost of lectures, study materials and lunch for three days. I sincerely hope you will take this opportunity to nominate yourself and your colleagues for the training.

*Note:  The transportation and accommodation cost shall be borne by the participants.

Kindly revert back to the email stated below or phone to confirm participation.

Contact Details: 

Aruna Kumarankandath
Renewable Energy Deptt
Phone: (91) (11) 29955124-25 Extn: 241
Mobile: 91-9818084477
Email: k_aruna@cseindia.org

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Future Of Farmer

Dear All,

As previously discussed farmers committing sucide due to water problem, question arises what is the future of the farmer in agriculture feild. Will the farmers survive if he is facing the problem related to water, loan for various purpose, saleing problem faced at various industries etc.

Once again requesting to all of you use all coming technologies, research feild to do something for the farmers.

Regards

 

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Dealing with solid waste in rivers and lakes

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The picture is of a floating barrier made to arrest floating trash or garbage, designed by Bengaluru based AlphaMERS (patent applied).  This does not treat chemical or dissolved pollutants. This design, originally made with River Ganga in mind, will now be applied to lakes and water streams with flowing waters. Long sections of such barriers are connected end to end, running from the riverbank or shore, laid diagonally across the flowing waters, and held in place by anchors. The water flows past, while trash is arrested by the barrier. Smaller particles are allowed to flow past to keep the resistance to water flow reasonably low.  This trash slowly slides to the shore or bank from where municipal channels takeover and can easily recover /dispose. The water body now starts  to look cleaner.    

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The fast growing economy, rapid industrialization and growing urban population in India along with increasing wastewater generation are some of the major reasons for concern and reiterate the need for appropriate water management practices. Centre for Science and Environment recognizes this need and has developed a five-day hands on training programme aimed at giving practical exposure to participants on wastewater treatment for industrial and urban wastewater management including reuse and recycle.

The objective of this programme is to build capacity and create awareness among regulators, developers, consultants, NGOs, students and academicians to understand wastewater treatment process, technologies and affordable treatment options. The programme further aims at evaluating the performance and design parameters along with the applicable cost implication associated with each treatment system.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

  • Issues and challenges of urban and industrial wastewater treatment, conservation/ efficiency including reuse and recycle.

  • Wastewater treatment technologies including advanced treatment options

  • Decentralized approaches in treating urban wastewater (existing and emerging)

  • Planning, designing, monitoring and inspection of wastewater treatment systems

  • Proficiency on water and wastewater accounting

  • Sector specific exposure on wastewater treatment and management such as construction and industrial projects (distillery, tannery, textile, refinery, power plant etc).

  • Concept of zero discharge with case studies

  • Issues and challenges with Common Effluent Treatment Plants and way ahead

  • State of art practices for wastewater management

  • Law, policy options and standards for wastewater treatment

  • Hands on experience in wastewater sampling and analysis

OPEN FOR ALL:Regulators, Consultants, Engineers, Environment Managers, NGOs, Academics and Students

A certificate of participation will be awarded to all at the end of the programme

TOOLS
Lectures by experts, site visits to existing projects, practical group exercises, presentations by participants, reference materials and film screening.

COURSE FEE:

Rs. 15,000 (Concession for Academicians, NGOs and Students) 

Note: Accommodation can be arranged nearby the training centre, would incur extra charges.


COURSE DURATION

Date: August 24-28, 2015

Timings: 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM daily

Venue: Anil Agarwal Green College
Centre for Science and Environment,
38, Tughlakabad Institutional Area (Near Batra Hospital)
New Delhi- 110062

FOR REGISTERATIONdigvijay@cseindia.org

Last Date for Applying: August 20, 2015

 

For information contact:

Digvijay Singh Bisht, Senior Research Associate,
Industry and Environment Unit
Centre for Science and Environment
Tel: + 91-11-29955124/ 6110, Extension: 204
Fax: + 91-11-29955879
Mob. No.: + 91 9891921959
E-mail: digvijay@cseindia.org

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E-waste is one of the fastest growing waste streams in India- with a growth rate of 10% per annum- the generation of e-waste is increasing exponentially every year. This can be attributed to globalization of the economy making electronic products an integral part of our lives. Also, India’s low manufacturing costs, skilled labour, raw materials, availability of engineering skills and opportunity to meet demand in the populous Indian market have contributed significantly to facilitate the growth of the electronics industry. Thus, E-waste management has become an immediate and long term concern as its unregulated accumulation and recycling can lead to major environmental problems endangering human health.

Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) recognizes this need and has designed hands-on three day training programme on E-waste Management from November 25-27, 2015 at CSE, New Delhi. The programme will cover issues and challenges, policies, regulations, effective strategies and best practices in collection, dismantling and recycling of end of life of E-waste. The programme will also focus on the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) and how can it be implemented effectively.

The objective of the programme is to build a cadre of professionals for efficient E-waste management. The programme will consist of lectures, class exercises, group work, Q&A sessions and field visits.

What participants will learn?

1.Introduction to e-waste: environmental and social issues
2. Understanding e-waste policy framework (existing and draft e-waste rules)
3. Concept of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)
4. Good practices and case studies in collection and recycling
5. Strategy for better e-waste management


COURSE FEE:

Rs. 10,000 (Note: Accommodation can be arranged nearby the training centre, would incur extra charges)

Note: Accommodation can be arranged nearby the training centre, would incur extra charges


COURSE DURATION

Date: November 25-27, 2015

Timings: 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM daily

Venue: Anil Agarwal Green College
Centre for Science and Environment,
38, Tughlakabad Institutional Area (Near Batra Hospital)
New Delhi- 110062

FOR REGISTERATIONkankana@cseindia.org

Last Date for Applying: November 6, 2015

OPEN FOR ALL: Consultants, E-waste recyclers, manufacturers, producers, entrepreneurs, IT institutions, NGOs, academicians and students

A certificate of participation will be awarded to all at the end of the programme

 

For information contact:

Kankana Das, Deputy Programme Manager,
Industry and Environment Unit
Centre for Science and Environment
Tel: + 91-11-29955124/ 6110, Extension: 204
Fax: + 91-11-29955879
Mob. No.: + 91 9711972298
E-mail: kankana@cseindia.org

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EPEAT India First Year Media release

EPEAT Celebrates First Anniversary of Launch in India

Nearly 3 million EPEAT-registered electronics sold,

generating significant environmental, energy, and cost savings benefits over their lifetime.

 

PORTLAND, Oregon – July 23, 2015 – Today the Green Electronics Council and the Confederation of Indian Industry’s Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Development celebrate the one-year anniversary of their collaborative launch of EPEAT, the definitive global rating system for greener electronics, in India.

Nearly 3 million (2,962,734) EPEAT-registered electronic products were purchased from India-based manufacturers between July and January 2014[1]. These products’ environmentally sensitive design, energy efficient functioning and responsible management support at end-of-life will result in significant environmental benefits and energy savings over their lifetime, as depicted in the India Environmental Benefits infographic.  

Since July 2014, the number of EPEAT-compliant devices has risen from 145 PC and display models to 266 PC and display models and 35 copiers, printers and multi-function devices, bringing the total number of India registrations to 301 – a 108% increase since the program’s inception.

“We partnered with GEC to launch EPEAT in India and introduce this useful tool to enhance the environmental stewardship of Indian Industry and to also provide an opportunity for them to come at-par with globally recognized product standards,” said Seema Arora, Executive Director of the CII-CESD. “We look forward to continuing our partnership with GEC to sensitize Indian Industry, including bulk consumers, about greening their electronics purchasing and ICT operations.”

Participating manufacturers registering products in India include Acer, Dell, HP, Ricoh and Bangalore-based VXL Instruments.

“In our direction towards a sustainable society, Ricoh is proud to use EPEAT in leading the way to higher, more reliable and comprehensive levels of environmental excellence for our internal operations and for reducing the carbon footprint of our customers,” said Manoj Kumar, Managing Director and CEO of Ricoh India Ltd.

“As an India-based company, VXL has found EPEAT registration to be an important qualification for Global market access, given the numbers of potential customers who require compliance with this global standard. We are very happy that EPEAT is also available to help Indian consumers simply and easily improve their environmental performance through procuring environmentally superior products. Furthermore, as we look to the future, we remain committed to the expansion of EPEAT registered products as part of our ongoing sustainable environmental strategy,” said Arun Bhuwania, Chairman, VXL Instruments.

Electronics producers in India have welcomed the opportunity to certify their products’ environmental attributes. Bulk consumers in Indian government and enterprise sectors are increasingly looking to EPEAT specifications to identify high-performance, environmentally preferable computers, monitors, copiers and printers, integrating EPEAT specifications in a growing number of public and private tenders in India for electronic products.

“The Indian electronics hardware sector is not only growing rapidly but also maturing in terms of its involvement with sustainability,” said Anwar Shirpurwala, Executive Director of MAIT. “EPEAT provides our members with a very useful framework for quantifying and communicating environmental value to their customers. We expect use of the EPEAT system will continue to expand rapidly in India for that reason.” 

Measurable benefits for the environment

Over their lifetime, EPEAT-registered products purchased in India in 2014, compared to non-compliant products, will:

  • Reduce use of primary materials by 98,933 metric tons, equivalent to the weight of 2,727 cargo trucks
  • Reduce use of toxic materials by 46 metric tons, including enough mercury to fill nearly 26,971 household mercury fever thermometers
  • Avoid the disposal of 1,785 metric tons of hazardous waste, equivalent to the weight of 14,515 refrigerators
  • Eliminate the equivalent of more than 1,092 U.S. households’ annual solid waste—2,042 metric tons

Energy-Related Savings

EPEAT’s requirement that registered products meet the latest ENERGY STAR specifications means these products will consume less energy throughout their useful life, resulting in:

  • Savings of over 27.6 crores kWh of electricity—enough to power 259,740 average electrified Indian homes for a year[2]
  • Decrease of more than 391 metric tons of water pollutant emissions
  • Reduction of nearly 49,366 Metric Tons Carbon Equivalent (MTCE) of greenhouse gas emissions—equivalent to taking more than 35,492 average U.S. passenger cars off the road for a year

Critically for purchasers, who must attend to both economic and environmental savings, bulk consumers of India-registered EPEAT products will save an estimated USD $85 lakhs (~54.3 crores of rupees)[3] in energy costs in the first year of use alone, reducing energy usage by 85,490,530 kWh compared to use of products that do not meet the latest ENERGY STAR specifications.

 

 “We are very happy to see the rapid growth of EPEAT awareness and use in India since last year’s launch,” said Robert Frisbee, CEO of the Green Electronics Council. “Embracing sustainable products is consistent with India’s continued leadership in the global ICT sector. And the remarkable benefits to end users and the environment from these first six months’ purchases are just the beginning.”

 

About EPEAT

EPEAT is the definitive global environmental rating system for electronics. The EPEAT Registry includes the most products from the broadest range of manufacturers and spans the widest array of countries. EPEAT combines strict, comprehensive criteria for design, production, energy use and recycling with ongoing independent verification of manufacturer claims. More than 757 million EPEAT-registered products have been sold worldwide since 2006, resulting in significant environmental benefits. EPEAT was developed through a stakeholder consensus process and is managed by the Green Electronics Council, a non-profit organization based in Portland, Oregon. Learn more at epeat.net.

 



[1] Based on annual manufacturer reporting of EPEAT unit sales in 2014.

[2] World Energy Council – Enerdata: Average electricity consumption per electrified household http://www.wec-indicators.enerdata.eu/household-electricity-use.html  (2013 figure – India 1063 kWh)

[3]Calculated at 10 US cents/kWh average cost (sourceEnergy Use Calculator Global Electricity Prices  (2013 – India 8 – 12 US cents per kWh) http://energyusecalculator.com/global_electricity_prices.htm ) and 63.52 INR to the dollar

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EPEAT One Year Anniversary in India

The one year anniversary of the launch of the EPEAT green electronics rating system in India was recognized today by Green Electronics Council, their Indian partners CII and MAIT, and EPEAT manufacturer participants.

    In a reflection of India's fast-trending "green" copnsciousness, EPEAT product registrations and participating companies have both doubled since the India launch - and momentum for EPEAT use in purchasing is growing as well, with multiple public and private tenders containing EPEAT references.

    If your organization is interested in using EPEAT - either to purchase 'greener' computers, monitors, printers, copiers or TVs, or  to showcase your environmentally preferable electronic products, please be in touch!

    Best wishes to all for your important work on forwarding environmental mission and projects.

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eJournal of Applied Forest Ecology

Dear friends

I am pleased to inform that  we are publishing a peer reviewed biannual  eJournal of Applied Forest Ecology(eJAFE) since June 2013.So far five issues have been uploaded I invite you to contribute research or review paper for eJAFE Volume 3,Issue 2 to be uploaded in December 2015.

Further,I wish to inform that eJournal of Applied Forest Ecology(eJAFE) has uploaded its new issue (Vol 3 Issue 1).Please visit the link 

http://www.ejafe.com/

You can view the papers freely and use it for your research.


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Big Medicine Charitable Trust is starting a bi monthly media project in Udaipur in collaboration with Rajasthan Patrika called "Organic Matters." This is an effort to popularize healthy organic produce and products through the city and support famers to choose ecologically sustainable methods of farming. After a year of publishing "organic Matters" news in the Patrika we will take the contents and publish a book on the topic. I am sharing this information with this network because we are looking for authors who can write fluently on the following topics in view of opting for organic ecological farming - 1)Personal & public 2) Soil Health & Climate 3)Farmer Welfare and Local Economy 4)Water Quality & Local Eco Systems 5)Farmer Markets & Urban Farming 6) Ayurveda/Folk Traditions & Medicinal Plant Quality 7)Biodiversity & Ecological Resilience 8)Local Food Security Diversity VS Mono-culture Farming/Corporate/Biotech Homogenization 9) Women/Gender & Organic Farming/Marketing and Health care. 10) Food Purity and Spiritual Traditions.

Rajasthan Patrika is a Hindi daily and the articles will be printed in Hindi. The article length would be between 700 ~ 800 words maximum. We prefer getting our articles written in Hindi, however we would also take in articles in English.

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