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Concerted , constructive , affirmative action to catalyze ecological , economic and social development thereby improving the overall - in tune with nature – well being of the individuals and societies with particular stress on ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION. |
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To provide highest attainable standards of Awareness , Empowerment , Health , Nutrition ,Conservation Sustainable Development without distinction of political belief ,economic and social conditions. |
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Nature Foundation (India) is a Non Governmental Organization (NGO) dedicated towards nature conservation. In the current era of globalization, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) have been at the forefront of spreading awareness and implementing projects on a host of social issues. They have today assumed a position of vital importance both at the policy level and at the grass roots, in contributing valuable information and ideas, advocating effectively for positive change and increasing the accountability and legitimacy of the governance process. In India too, we see the widening impact of NGOs presence in various regions and development sectors – such as education, healthcare, women and child, rural development and environment. One of the biggest challenges that India faces on her development roadmap is the issue of environmental sustainability. Pollution, Deforestation, Climate change, Water shortage, Natural disasters, Soil depletion, Drought Waste piling and Wildlife Trade. |
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These are just a few of the issues that are today posing perhaps the greatest challenges to the future of India. High levels of population growth means increased pressure on natural resources, while an economy in high-gear is leaving a footprint of pollution that impacts not just the subcontinent, but the rest of the world too. The sustained exploitation of natural resources such as forests, land, water and fisheries - often by a powerful few - has led to alarming changes in the natural habitats of many regions and the livelihoods of many vulnerable people. |
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The principal environmental problems of the cities of India and its metropolitan region are due, directly or indirectly, to bad land-use planning: flooding, contamination of water courses, coastal degradation, noise, air contamination, and inadequate waste management |
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