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Goa battles to save its low-lying lands from redesignation by the MoEF

This move will affect the livelihood of Goan villagers who depend on these khazans. The state government seeing the plight of the farmers have asked the environment ministry to implement their plan carefully.

Goa’s khazans are a source of food for its villagers who reside in the coastal regions. These khazans can also be used for multiple uses like farming and aquaculture.(HT photos/Gerard De Souza)
Updated on Oct 02, 2019 03:32 PM IST
Hindustan Times, PANAJI | ByGerard de Souza

How much of Mumbai’s salt pans can be developed? Master plan in the works

In 2015, the Maharashtra government had asked the MMRDA to prepare a master plan for MMR. Its initial survey of 2016 has revealed that barely 25 acres or 0.5% of the 5,379 acres in the city can be developed.

Debi Goenka, from Conservation Action Trust, an NGO working for environmental causes, said the move will be disastrous for the city.(HT image)
Updated on Sep 12, 2019 05:02 AM IST

Mumbai will drown if development is allowed on salt pans

The state’s move has come at a time when it also declared plans to set up an expert committee to identify the reason behind floods in the state.

Debi Goenka from Conservation Action Trust, another NGO working for environmental causes, said the move will be disastrous for the city.(HT image)
Updated on Aug 21, 2019 05:41 AM IST
Hindustan Times, Mumbai | By

1,781 acres of salt pans spread across Mumbai to be opened up for real estate

Salt pans are crucial to Mumbai’s ecology, as according to a 2016 Mumbai Metropolitan Reg-ion Development Authority report, they safeguard the city against floods.

The state will move ahead only after the Centre makes the amendment, state officials involved in the process said on Monday.(HT image)
Updated on Aug 20, 2019 08:37 AM IST
Mumbai | By

Goa to push Centre for designation of low-lying lands as eco-sensitive zones

They are facing a threat from breaches in the dykes allowing ingress of sea water as well as from reclamation for tourism purposes.

Environmentalists have expressed the fear that the High Tide Line is being deviously shown further seawards in order to protect structures that would otherwise be marked illegal.(HT Photo)
Updated on Aug 02, 2019 01:16 AM IST
Hindustan Times, Panaji | ByGerard de Souza
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