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Latest from Coastline Crisis

Tourism crisis in Trinidad and Tobago: Oil spill forces closure of beach resorts

Oil spill threatens Caribbean tourism, Trinidad and Tobago mobilise response efforts as they grapple with tourism fallout and environmental concerns mount

Workers clean oil at Lambeau Beach, a week after an oil spill was first spotted, in Tobago Island, Trinidad and Tobago. Tourism crisis in Trinidad and Tobago: Oil spill forces closure of beach resorts at Caribbean coastlines. (Photo by REUTERS/Clement George Williams)
Published on Feb 17, 2024 12:16 PM IST
Reuters | | Posted by Zarafshan Shiraz, Scarborough, Tobago

Coastline in crisis | Six experts give us their climate manifesto for Mumbai

The citizens’ manifesto is a roadmap for policymakers and spans five vital topics each a cornerstone in the battle against the adverse effects of climate change

Urban infrastructure must go beyond mere resilience, and aim for antifragility in the face of climate change.(Conservation Action Trust)
Published on Dec 13, 2023 11:03 AM IST

Mumbai coastline crisis: How to save a city: Treat its waste well

The coastal city of Mumbai is in crisis. There’s plastic and waste in its ocean and its beaches. The fisher communities living along its coastline are losing access to fishing commons and livelihoods. Private vehicles and mass transit systems like buses jostle for space on narrow roads, ensuring longer hours for commuters travelling the length of the city. Urban flooding, related to as much to monsoon as to the high tide, is a leading cause of a host of health conditions. How will we save our city? In a multi-part series, Hindustan Times asks you to take a clear, hard look at the unfolding crisis and our role in it.

There’s plastic and waste in ocean and beaches and we need to save them. The fisher communities of our city living along its coastline are losing access to fishing commons and livelihoods. (Satish Bate/HT PHOTO)
Updated on Nov 12, 2021 06:28 PM IST
ByGitanjali Chandrasekharan, Mumbai

North to south Mumbai during peak traffic hours is tiring and tedious

The coastal city of Mumbai is in crisis. There’s plastic in its ocean and its beaches. The fisher communities living along its coastline are losing access to fishing commons and livelihoods. Private vehicles and mass transit systems like buses jostle for space on narrow roads, ensuring longer hours for commuters travelling from North to south Mumbai, making it tiring and tedious. Urban flooding, related to as much to monsoon as to the high tide, is a leading cause of a host of health conditions. In a multi-part series, Hindustan Times asks you to take a clear, hard look at the unfolding crisis and our role in it

Private vehicles and mass transit systems like buses jostle for space on narrow roads, ensuring longer hours for commuters travelling from North to south Mumbai, making it tiring and tedious. (HT PHOTO)
Updated on Nov 12, 2021 06:27 PM IST
By, Mumbai

Mumbai coastline crisis: Urban flooding is a public health issue

The coastal city of Mumbai is in crisis. There’s plastic in its ocean and its beaches. The fisher communities living along its coastline are losing access to fishing commons and livelihoods. Private vehicles and mass transit systems like buses jostle for space on narrow roads, ensuring longer hours for commuters travelling the length of the city. Urban flooding, related to as much to monsoon as to the high tide, is a leading cause of a host of health conditions. In a multi-part series, Hindustan Times asks you to take a clear, hard look at the unfolding crisis and our role in it

Every monsoon, a large part of the M East ward — home to over 800,000 residents who comprise over 40% of the city’s slum population — gets flooded. Flooding is a public health issue for Mumbai. (HT Photo)
Updated on Nov 12, 2021 06:26 PM IST
ByJyoti Shelar
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