Delhi
EEDS develops light-weight concrete composite Ecosan pans!
Posted on 12 Dec, 2008 04:03 AMEEDS has successfully developed various models of light weight concrete composites Ecosan pans with the support of UNICEF, New Delhi and Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), Sweden. These products were unveiled at the SACOSAN conference held in New Delhi recently.
Postgraduate student from Delhi wants to volunteer
Posted on 09 Sep, 2008 03:47 AMI would like to volunteer… I can do field work as well as admin work… I am a post graduate student… I am based in Delhi Please advise Neha Negi, neha.negi@gmail.com =============== Would you like to offer your services for volunteering ?
Training programme on "Monitoring and Evaluation of Development Projects", Sambodhi Research & Communications, 29-31 July 2008, New Delhi
Posted on 22 Jun, 2008 06:28 AMForwarded to the Portal by: Sunil Kumar Singh, Sambodhi Sambodhi Research and Communications is conducting a programme titled "Monitoring and Evaluation of Development Projects"to be held at New Delhi from 29th- 31st July 2008.
CSE's advanced course: "Urban rainwater harvesting", 14-18 July 2008, New Delhi
Posted on 18 Jun, 2008 09:53 PMForwarded to the Portal by: Vikas Khanna, CSE India CSE's advanced course on "Urban Rainwater Harvesting"for working professionals is being conducted from July 14-18, 2008, at New Delhi. This course is focused on, the theory, practice and policy of rainwater harvesting (RWH) and is open for all working professionals including civil engineers, architects, urban planners, environment consultants, municipal water managers, policy makers and NGOs. This hands- on workshop will combine class room lectures, field visits, practical exercises and interactive seminars to help you in planning, designing and implementation of rainwater harvesting systems for micro and macro catchments in urban areas. It also undertakes policy and social mobilization aspects of rainwater harvesting. Application Deadline: July 4, 2008
Training on "Markets & marketing for livelihood practitioners" by Parivartan in New Delhi, 18-20 June 2008
Posted on 20 May, 2008 05:27 PMForwarded to the Portal by : Amrat Singh, PARIVARTAN A new training programme has been launched by Parivartan.
New book:"Jalyatra: Exploring India's Traditional Water Management Systems"
Posted on 22 Apr, 2008 04:50 AMThe book published by Penguin India, explores traditional water management systems in 8 states of India, including Delhi, and is writte
Conference on safe drinking water in rural areas held at New Delhi, 8 -10 April 2008
Posted on 04 Apr, 2008 10:52 PMForwarded by Water Aid Safe Drinking Water in Rural Areas: Community Based Approaches April 08-10, 2008 India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi Click here for Conference AgendaThere are many organizations, individuals, experts and NGOs that are working with great dedication and energy, on different aspe
National workshop on sustainable sanitation in New Delhi, 16 April 2008
Posted on 20 Mar, 2008 02:49 AMForwarded by CSE, Center for Science and Environment The Department of Drinking Water Supply and Rural Development, Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India is organising a two days National Workshop on Sustainable Sanitation on 15th and 16th of April 2008, at Vigyan Bhavan, New Delhi.
Water Aid workshop: Swatch Delhi, Swasth Delhi, 18Feb 2008, New Delhi
Posted on 13 Feb, 2008 09:54 PMLaunching Workshop: Swatch Delhi Swasth Delhi (18th February 2008) (From Shipra Saxena, WaterAid India, New Delhi) Water Aid India, in partnership with Foundation for Change Management (FCM) and INDCARE Trust is launching a pilot project in four slum settlements in Delhi to create an efficient , sustainable and replicable model of water and sanitation services, which is demand
70-year old enthusiastic participant in the "Save Arkavathy" walk
Posted on 31 Jan, 2008 10:18 PMOn 29th January, my colleague Binayak and I went to Nelmangala to participate in the "Save Arkavathy"Walk. The Walk was organized hoping that the participants would learn from the experiences of the villagers along the Arkavathy River and be able to generate interest in them to join the walk.