MCB: Cabinet Minister Shyam Bihari Jaiswal inaugurated the Forest Festival using the Miyawaki method

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our future generations.

Explaining the achievements of environment and forestry, he said that the Honorable Chief Minister Vishnudev Sai has given a big gift to the district in the form of Guru Ghasidas Tamor Pingla. Which has been approved by the cabinet. This is the third largest tiger reserve of India. He asked everyone to take every possible measure to plant trees and protect the environment. Trees are necessary to keep the earth’s environment clean. For this, all people should plant as many trees as possible. He said that the Central Government has launched the “Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam” campaign with the aim of improving the environment and climate. Therefore, all the district residents should join this campaign and make it successful. Plantation work should not be done only in the forest area but also outside the forest area in private and government lands like Anganwadi, Police Chowki, Garden, Hospital, Crematorium, Government Complex, Hostel, School Complex etc.

Forest Divisional Officer Mr. Manish Kashyap while explaining about the Miyawaki method said that by using this method, the empty spaces (backyards) around the houses can be converted into small gardens or forests. The pioneer of the Miyawaki method is Japanese botanist Akira Miyawaki. Through this, small places in the district are to be developed as mini forests. So that the district can be saved from heat wave. With this method, plantation increases from 3 to 4 acres.

On this occasion, District Panchayat Chairperson Korea Smt. Renuka Singh, District Chairperson Smt. Sonamti Urre, District Panchayat Member Shri Drigpal Singh, Collector D. Rahul Venkat, eminent citizens Anil Kesharwani, Lakhan Lal Shrivastava, Dhamendra Patwa, Jamuna Pandey, Smt. Raj Kumari Baiga, Alok Jaiswal, Dhirendra Vishwakarma, Rahul Singh, Ankur Jain, Virendra Rana, Ranjeet Singh, Praveen Nishi along with other public representatives of the district and officers and employees of Forest Department were present in large