Thursday, 5 May, 2022
HomeIndiaDelhi LG reviews progress of Yamuna riverfront rejuvenation work

Delhi LG reviews progress of Yamuna riverfront rejuvenation work

Text Size:

New Delhi, Apr 27 (PTI) Delhi Lieutenant Governor Anil Baijal reviewed the progress of work for the restoration and rejuvenation of Yamuna riverfront on Wednesday and stressed on the need for time-bound completion of landscaping and plantation in the area to restore wetlands and riverine ecosystem.

Baijal, who is also the chairman of the Delhi Development Authority, appreciated the rejuvenation work of the Yamuna riverfront undertaken so far.

The meeting was also attended by DDA vice-chairman Manish Kumar Gupta, other senior officials and experts.

“Advised VC DDA to take adequate steps for surveillance and security of the area besides provision of public facilities for the convenience of visitors,” Baijal tweeted.

“While appreciating the progress of the rejuvenation works undertaken so far, emphasized upon time bound completion of landscaping and plantation in the area to restore wetlands & riverine ecosystem,” Baijal further said.

A large section of the 22 km-long stretch along the river has been redeveloped by the DDA as part of its riverfront project.

Baijal also emphasised the need for coordination with the Education Department so that field visits of children to these areas can be organised to educate them about the significance of environment conservation and urban forestry. PTI VA VA TDS TDS

This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube & Telegram

Why news media is in crisis & How you can fix it

India needs free, fair, non-hyphenated and questioning journalism even more as it faces multiple crises.

But the news media is in a crisis of its own. There have been brutal layoffs and pay-cuts. The best of journalism is shrinking, yielding to crude prime-time spectacle.

ThePrint has the finest young reporters, columnists and editors working for it. Sustaining journalism of this quality needs smart and thinking people like you to pay for it. Whether you live in India or overseas, you can do it here.

Support Our Journalism

Most Popular

×