Archive · 17 Sep 2025
Midnapore College Hosts Forest and Wildlife Conservation Outreach
Imagine forests as the Earth's support system, giving us food, medicine, and other things we need.
A college in Midnapore held a special meeting about protecting forests and animals, inviting both students and people who live near forests.
They talked about how important forests are for everyone's survival, like providing clean air and a place for animals.
The meeting highlighted how people's actions, like cutting down trees, harm both nature and us.
Experts explained laws about forest rights and the importance of including local communities in conservation efforts.
They also discussed how animals like Golden Jackals play a role in keeping the environment healthy.
The main idea was that protecting nature is the same as protecting our own future.
An outreach program on forest and wildlife resources was held at Raja Narendralal Khan Women’s College in Midnapore.
The event brought together students, forest dwellers, and scholars to discuss conservation.
Speakers emphasized the importance of forests as life-support systems.
The Forest Rights Act (2006) and its implementation were discussed, highlighting the rights of forest-dwelling communities.
The program highlighted the need to protect wildlife like birds and the Golden Jackal.
- Who
- Postgraduate students, forest dwellers, faculty, and research scholars
- What
- Outreach program on forest and wildlife resources
- When
- Today
- Where
- Raja Narendralal Khan Women’s College, Midnapore
- Why
- To explore the relationship between human communities and the natural world and promote conservation
- Event
- Outreach programme on "Forest & Wildlife Resources"
- Location
- Raja Narendralal Khan Women’s College, Midnapore
- Organizers
- Departments of geography and zoology
- Attendees
- 60 postgraduate students, 42 forest dwellers, faculty, and research scholars
- Focus
- Forest and wildlife conservation
- Key Topic
- Forest Rights Act (2006)