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In Focus |
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| | Hewlett-Packard India, Sanctuary and WWF-India photography contest! | Hewlett-Packard India, Sanctuary and WWF-India have joined hands to search for images that have the power to shake people out of their stupor, to recognise the reality and inevitability of climate change.[more] |
Features |
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Sri Lanka’s Wet Zone | Sri Lanka is home to an abundance of wildlife, much of it endemic. The lesser-known, forested areas of
the wet zone in the southwestern portion of the emerald island are believed to be ecological relics
from the time Sri Lanka and India were still attached to Gondwanaland. Ian Lockwood undertakes a voyage of discovery to explore the similarities between the island nation’s biodiversity and that of India’s Western Ghats.
[more] | | Climate Change - Warming towards the future. | On August 22, 2007, Sanctuary magazine held a special event, which focussed on Climate Change at the NCPA in Mumbai. The idea was to create awareness about the problem, understand its implications, especially in the context of India and to discuss and debate on workable solutions [more] | |
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Take Action |
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Campaign |
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Coastal Zone (Mis)management Rules? | For eons, the over 7,500 km. coastline of the Indian subcontinent has sustained millions of people and served as a rampart against natural disasters. [more] | |
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Green People |
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Born in 1954 in Jorhat , Assam , to a family of lawyers, his childhood was imbued with Indian values and regular exposure to international issues. His father abandoned the legal profession in favour of planting tea. Ranjit Barthakur's life has been viscerally influenced by Kaziranga, the Brahmaputra, Assam's floods and the fierce pride that Assamese everywhere are known for. He founded the Balipara Foundation and is the Chairman of Globally Managed Services (GMS). He speaks to Bittu Sahgal about Naturenomics™ and his personal dream to see his home state lead India towards more productive, more ecologically-sensible ambitions.[more]
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Cub Online |
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Home Sweet Home
Do all animals and birds build themselves permanent homes to which they return everyday to sleep, eat or to play in as you do? The answer is no! Animals, generally build homes for two reasons. First, to bring up their families and second, to escape danger from bad weather and enemies. |
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Kids for Tigers |
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Tiger Fest, Pune
Over 400 kids participated in the Kids for Tigers' Tiger Fest. Pune, held its first annual inter-school tiger fest on February 3, 2007 at the Emperor Gardens in the city.
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Be a part of 'Kids for Tigers' 2006-07. Make
a difference..., check out how you can be a part of
the programme this year. Read about School
Involvement, fill in your Registration
Sheet and submit
it today!
Saving
tigers means saving our forests which means saving
ourselves. Join 'Kids for Tigers', the Sanctuary school contact programme.
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News |
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Magazines |
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Travel |
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Rivers, grasslands, waterfalls and a rich biodiversity is
what describes unexplored destinations and the road less travelled. |
Project Tiger |
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Project
Tiger launched in 1973 with nine tiger reserves over an area
of 16,339 sq.km., now protects 37,761 sq.km. in 27 Tiger Reserves.
While saving the tiger, this has also ensured the security of
several lesser known species. [more] |
Events |
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ROYAL BENGAL TIGER BACHAAO CAMPAIGN | 1st Oct 2007, Kolkata [more] | |
Photography |
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