The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation will dig deep into its pockets to ensure clean and pristine beaches in the western suburban regions of the city. It has decided to spend Rs30,500 per day on the clean-up of three major beaches of Versova, Madh-Marve and Gorai-Manori, all of which are inland tourist attractions.

The BMC is pulling out all the stops to ensure that beaches in the city are clean.

The civic body will spend a little more than Rs 7 crore over the next five years to spruce up three major beaches

New Delhi: The

Municipal councillor Chandermukhi Sharma has questioned the Chandigarh Pollution Control Committee

Work is yet to begin, even though government has given nod
Though the State Government has reportedly agreed in principle to allocate adequate funds to desilt and concretise the Tirunelveli, Kodagan, Arugankulam and Palayam irrigation channels, all passing through the corporation limits to provide succour to thousands of people, the work is yet to commence.

KOCHI: The demand for cleaning up the Kurur canal in Kothamangalam, which is in a bad condition due to the dumping of garbage for several years, gained national importance after hundreds of NCC cadets from various colleges in the country staged a rally seeking immediate action to restore the canal.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY
The Centre has once again cleared the 141 hectares of land at Kanjurmarg for a dumping ground, lifting the forest tag that was mistakenly given to that plot. However, it will be a while before the BMC can use the place to dump debris as the state is yet to give the nod.

As authorities hanker for space to be utilised as landfill site, the existing Bhalswa-Jehangirpuri dumping ground of waste in the national Capital has overflowed its capacity, posing a threat to groundwater resources.

The Comptroller Auditor of General, in its latest report, has said that the dumping ground in north Delhi posed a major threat to the groundwater resources in the area.

As authorities hanker for a space to be utilized as landfill site, the existing Bhalswa-Jehangirpuri dumping ground of waste in the Capital has overflowed its capacity, posing a threat to groundwater resources.

The Comptroller Auditor of General (CAG), in its latest report, has said the dumping ground in north Delhi posed a major threat to the groundwater resources in the area.

Welcoming the move of the Guwahati Municipal Corporation (GMC) to provide 500 dustbins across the city, the Asom Jatiyatabadi Yuba Parisad (AJYP) today said that unless the authorities initiated practical long-term measures to rid the city of the many ills plaguing it, the grandiose plans of beautifying the city would hold little meaning.