Clean-Green Arunachal Campaign

Plantation work should be done on that land by removing the record of government land in the state. Plantation work will increase the knowledge of people and people will understand the importance of trees. The government will have to do this effectively in its own way because unless the government takes the initiative, it will not be possible to change the mindset and social thought of the people.

A policy should be made to make new roads and rules should be made to plant trees on both sides of the road. The trees that are planted should be fruitful and shady. The responsibility of the safety and management of these trees should also be given to the construction company for a fixed time, and the company doing good work should be rewarded.

The initiative launched by the Arunanchal government is well appreciated. In this initiative, all people should come forward and social organizations, trusts, etc. should also be encouraged to join this campaign. All government officials and employees should also plant trees. The government should take steps to keep the campaign regular

SHAMBHU SHANKAR BEHRA

He heartily commended the Department of Environment & Forest for launching and making the students’ part of the well-orchestrated statewide Clean-Green Arunachal Campaign 2019.

“We believe students are the future. Instilling them with good habits can help secure a future for generations to come,” said Mein.

In Lower Siang district, the Likabali forest division conducted a plantation drive as part of the campaign. A large number of people, including senior citizens, government officers and GBs, took part in the drive. Solar appliances were also distributed among the public to mark the occasion. (CMO, DCMO, DIPROs and other sources)

DFO Abhinav Kumar highlighted the importance of tree plantation, and encouraged everyone to plant more trees.
In West Kameng district, the Shergaon forest division carried out plantation drives in Kalaktang, Rupa, Shergaon and Ramalingam.
In Ramalingam, the forest protection squad of the Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary and the Singchung Bugun Village Community Reserve planted 500 saplings along the Foothill-Chaku-Tenga road.

DC Prince Dhawan, SP DW Thongon, government officials and members of NGOs took part in the plantation drive, which was organised by the forest division in association with the district administration.
In West Siang district, 4900 saplings were planted at various schools, the DC office complex and other locations, including the 28 Bn ITBP’s Himveer Bird Sanctuary, Basar, Liromoba and Yomcha towns.

“The state is considered one of the 12 mega diversity hotspots in the world. There is a huge scope to develop forest tourism in the state, which in turn can help promote sustainable forestry management and support local communities,” he said.
UD Minister Kamlung Mosang also attended the programme.
In Lohit district, 7000 saplings of various species of trees were planted in Digaru on Thursday to mark the launch of the campaign.

Saying such “misplaced agendas” were not in the interest of the state, Khandu urged “the young minds to analyze for themselves.”
Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein, who was also present at the function, said the plantation drive would “help create awareness about the value of the forests, besides protecting the environment and combating climate change.”