🌱 This Toxic Wasteland Just Got A Glow-Up
Published by OOPSONLINE.IN · Source: The Hitavada · 1 min read · · Updated
🍿 OOPS SAYS
Turning 1,500 hectares of toxic waste into a thriving bamboo forest is the ultimate environmental flex. Meanwhile, some of us are still apologizing to the dry, crispy remains of a single houseplant.
What actually happened
once a lifeless hazardous fly ash dumping ground has now blossomed into a sea of green land covered with bamboo plantation, thanks to the vision, dedication, and science of one man dr lal singh, a principal scientist at csir-national environmental engineering research institute (csir-neeri) who made this possible. dr lal singh, with his team transformed more than 1,500 hectares of fly ash and garbage dumping grounds in nagpur district itself including koradi, khaperkheda thermal power plants, manganese mine
Key points
- once a lifeless hazardous fly ash dumping ground has now blossomed into a sea of green land covered with bamboo plantation, thanks to the vision, dedication, and science of one man dr lal singh, a principal scientist at csir-national environmental engineering research institute (csir-neeri) who made this possible.
- dr lal singh, with his team transformed more than 1,500 hectares of fly ash and garbage dumping grounds in nagpur district itself including koradi, khaperkheda thermal power plants, manganese mine
Summary based on data provided by The Hitavada. Full article available at the original publisher.
- #science
- #scientist
- #transforms