On November 1st, 2021, Continuous Learning and Activity Portal (CLAP) is being launched by Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, Honourable Minister of Jal Shakti. CLAP Portal is one of its first kind where a platform is being provided for connecting the children and youth to river restoration efforts, consistently engage and prompt them to act for our rivers. CLAP aims at creating an interesting and interactive platform to engage children in a fun filled way to impart more knowledge about our national river; making them aware of the contributions they could make towards the conservation of rivers; presenting them with a platform to present their perspective and discuss and debate more about rivers and environment; offering them a platform where they could get information about the conservation efforts and activities going on in their area where they could volunteer; and, honouring and motivating them by showcasing their efforts towards environment conservation.
Category Archives: News
Successful completion of Ganga Quest 3.0
Three years in a row, back when it started in 2019, Ganga Quest has made huge progress not just in terms of participation numbers and its spatial presence but also in terms of awareness amongst the participants. For the past two years, Ganga Quest dates have coincided with lockdown within the country. Ganga Quest 2021 running dates coincided with the peak of second wave of CoVID-19 in India. However, the enthusiasm shown and participation received has been commendable. The total participation in 2021 again crossed the magic figure of a million, with the total number reaching 11,01,379. The distribution of the participation was even more vast with Ganga Quest becoming truly international with 100+ countries across the world participating. In India, the district wise participation gave a truly delightful scenario where the remote district Khunti and Purbi Singhbhum of Jharkhand are among the Top 3 participating districts along with Central Delhi located in the metropolitan of Delhi. The bilingual and online nature of the quiz ensures that similar opportunities are being given to all parts of the country.
Ganga Quest 2020 crosses 1-million-mark
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear that everyone here at Candide is obsessed with gardening. Which means our spare time is split pretty evenly between playing around in our own gardens and reading about other people’s.
With this in mind, we thought we would share with you our top ten gardening blogs for 2019 so you can enjoy them as well! Do you think your garden’s too small every time you want to add something new, but it always feels too big whenever you’ve got some weeding to do? Then you may have a middle-sized garden, and Alexandra Campbell is the gardener for you! Whether you’re struggling for time or need help with your cannas, struggling with mobility or need help with your courgettes.
Then fill in a second layer of a different type of greenery around the outer edge, cascading over the first layer a bit. Fill in the inside with a spiky branch that stands up, like Fraser fir.
The Middle-Sized Garden is packed full of expert advice. It’s the place to go if you want to feel like you’re talking to a gardener who seems to know everything about everything. Dan Cooper takes a “more is more” approach to his jungle garden on the Kentish coast. With its warm, sheltered microclimate, the Frustrated Gardener has created an exotic haven brimming full of spectacular subtropical flowers.
Growing Family
Mark Ridsdill Smith is the container gardening genius behind Vertical Veg. He’s grown £900 worth of veg in a single year on just his small balcony and windowsills in central London, transforming depressing concrete “gardens” into thriving green areas teeming with life and edible plants. And he is showing us all how it’s done.
Vertical Veg is essential reading for anyone feeling limited by their lack of space or uninspired by their surroundings. Mark always finds a way to make gardening accessible and fun, no matter how unpromising the area might look to begin with.
- I know this is an unpopular opinion.
- But can we stop buying plants from Costco? Or any other windowless wholesale club
- Consider buying plants that are sold outdoors, that are not wrapped in plastic/kept
TCF receives Best Water NGO – Water Education Award
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear that everyone here at Candide is obsessed with gardening. Which means our spare time is split pretty evenly between playing around in our own gardens and reading about other people’s.
With this in mind, we thought we would share with you our top ten gardening blogs for 2019 so you can enjoy them as well! Do you think your garden’s too small every time you want to add something new, but it always feels too big whenever you’ve got some weeding to do? Then you may have a middle-sized garden, and Alexandra Campbell is the gardener for you! Whether you’re struggling for time or need help with your cannas, struggling with mobility or need help with your courgettes.
Then fill in a second layer of a different type of greenery around the outer edge, cascading over the first layer a bit. Fill in the inside with a spiky branch that stands up, like Fraser fir.
The Middle-Sized Garden is packed full of expert advice. It’s the place to go if you want to feel like you’re talking to a gardener who seems to know everything about everything. Dan Cooper takes a “more is more” approach to his jungle garden on the Kentish coast. With its warm, sheltered microclimate, the Frustrated Gardener has created an exotic haven brimming full of spectacular subtropical flowers.
Growing Family
Mark Ridsdill Smith is the container gardening genius behind Vertical Veg. He’s grown £900 worth of veg in a single year on just his small balcony and windowsills in central London, transforming depressing concrete “gardens” into thriving green areas teeming with life and edible plants. And he is showing us all how it’s done.
Vertical Veg is essential reading for anyone feeling limited by their lack of space or uninspired by their surroundings. Mark always finds a way to make gardening accessible and fun, no matter how unpromising the area might look to begin with.
- I know this is an unpopular opinion.
- But can we stop buying plants from Costco? Or any other windowless wholesale club
- Consider buying plants that are sold outdoors, that are not wrapped in plastic/kept
Noida Authority applauds TCF efforts for cleaner ghats
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear that everyone here at Candide is obsessed with gardening. Which means our spare time is split pretty evenly between playing around in our own gardens and reading about other people’s.
With this in mind, we thought we would share with you our top ten gardening blogs for 2019 so you can enjoy them as well! Do you think your garden’s too small every time you want to add something new, but it always feels too big whenever you’ve got some weeding to do? Then you may have a middle-sized garden, and Alexandra Campbell is the gardener for you! Whether you’re struggling for time or need help with your cannas, struggling with mobility or need help with your courgettes.
Then fill in a second layer of a different type of greenery around the outer edge, cascading over the first layer a bit. Fill in the inside with a spiky branch that stands up, like Fraser fir.
The Middle-Sized Garden is packed full of expert advice. It’s the place to go if you want to feel like you’re talking to a gardener who seems to know everything about everything. Dan Cooper takes a “more is more” approach to his jungle garden on the Kentish coast. With its warm, sheltered microclimate, the Frustrated Gardener has created an exotic haven brimming full of spectacular subtropical flowers.
Growing Family
Mark Ridsdill Smith is the container gardening genius behind Vertical Veg. He’s grown £900 worth of veg in a single year on just his small balcony and windowsills in central London, transforming depressing concrete “gardens” into thriving green areas teeming with life and edible plants. And he is showing us all how it’s done.
Vertical Veg is essential reading for anyone feeling limited by their lack of space or uninspired by their surroundings. Mark always finds a way to make gardening accessible and fun, no matter how unpromising the area might look to begin with.
- I know this is an unpopular opinion.
- But can we stop buying plants from Costco? Or any other windowless wholesale club
- Consider buying plants that are sold outdoors, that are not wrapped in plastic/kept
TCF organizes Mini Ganga Quest during Ganga Utsav 2020
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear that everyone here at Candide is obsessed with gardening. Which means our spare time is split pretty evenly between playing around in our own gardens and reading about other people’s.
With this in mind, we thought we would share with you our top ten gardening blogs for 2019 so you can enjoy them as well! Do you think your garden’s too small every time you want to add something new, but it always feels too big whenever you’ve got some weeding to do? Then you may have a middle-sized garden, and Alexandra Campbell is the gardener for you! Whether you’re struggling for time or need help with your cannas, struggling with mobility or need help with your courgettes.
Then fill in a second layer of a different type of greenery around the outer edge, cascading over the first layer a bit. Fill in the inside with a spiky branch that stands up, like Fraser fir.
The Middle-Sized Garden is packed full of expert advice. It’s the place to go if you want to feel like you’re talking to a gardener who seems to know everything about everything. Dan Cooper takes a “more is more” approach to his jungle garden on the Kentish coast. With its warm, sheltered microclimate, the Frustrated Gardener has created an exotic haven brimming full of spectacular subtropical flowers.
Growing Family
Mark Ridsdill Smith is the container gardening genius behind Vertical Veg. He’s grown £900 worth of veg in a single year on just his small balcony and windowsills in central London, transforming depressing concrete “gardens” into thriving green areas teeming with life and edible plants. And he is showing us all how it’s done.
Vertical Veg is essential reading for anyone feeling limited by their lack of space or uninspired by their surroundings. Mark always finds a way to make gardening accessible and fun, no matter how unpromising the area might look to begin with.
- I know this is an unpopular opinion.
- But can we stop buying plants from Costco? Or any other windowless wholesale club
- Consider buying plants that are sold outdoors, that are not wrapped in plastic/kept
Webinar on Story map for Hindon River
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear that everyone here at Candide is obsessed with gardening. Which means our spare time is split pretty evenly between playing around in our own gardens and reading about other people’s.
With this in mind, we thought we would share with you our top ten gardening blogs for 2019 so you can enjoy them as well! Do you think your garden’s too small every time you want to add something new, but it always feels too big whenever you’ve got some weeding to do? Then you may have a middle-sized garden, and Alexandra Campbell is the gardener for you! Whether you’re struggling for time or need help with your cannas, struggling with mobility or need help with your courgettes.
Then fill in a second layer of a different type of greenery around the outer edge, cascading over the first layer a bit. Fill in the inside with a spiky branch that stands up, like Fraser fir.
The Middle-Sized Garden is packed full of expert advice. It’s the place to go if you want to feel like you’re talking to a gardener who seems to know everything about everything. Dan Cooper takes a “more is more” approach to his jungle garden on the Kentish coast. With its warm, sheltered microclimate, the Frustrated Gardener has created an exotic haven brimming full of spectacular subtropical flowers.
Growing Family
Mark Ridsdill Smith is the container gardening genius behind Vertical Veg. He’s grown £900 worth of veg in a single year on just his small balcony and windowsills in central London, transforming depressing concrete “gardens” into thriving green areas teeming with life and edible plants. And he is showing us all how it’s done.
Vertical Veg is essential reading for anyone feeling limited by their lack of space or uninspired by their surroundings. Mark always finds a way to make gardening accessible and fun, no matter how unpromising the area might look to begin with.
- I know this is an unpopular opinion.
- But can we stop buying plants from Costco? Or any other windowless wholesale club
- Consider buying plants that are sold outdoors, that are not wrapped in plastic/kept
Launch of Ganga Quest Report
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear that everyone here at Candide is obsessed with gardening. Which means our spare time is split pretty evenly between playing around in our own gardens and reading about other people’s.
With this in mind, we thought we would share with you our top ten gardening blogs for 2019 so you can enjoy them as well! Do you think your garden’s too small every time you want to add something new, but it always feels too big whenever you’ve got some weeding to do? Then you may have a middle-sized garden, and Alexandra Campbell is the gardener for you! Whether you’re struggling for time or need help with your cannas, struggling with mobility or need help with your courgettes.
Then fill in a second layer of a different type of greenery around the outer edge, cascading over the first layer a bit. Fill in the inside with a spiky branch that stands up, like Fraser fir.
The Middle-Sized Garden is packed full of expert advice. It’s the place to go if you want to feel like you’re talking to a gardener who seems to know everything about everything. Dan Cooper takes a “more is more” approach to his jungle garden on the Kentish coast. With its warm, sheltered microclimate, the Frustrated Gardener has created an exotic haven brimming full of spectacular subtropical flowers.
Growing Family
Mark Ridsdill Smith is the container gardening genius behind Vertical Veg. He’s grown £900 worth of veg in a single year on just his small balcony and windowsills in central London, transforming depressing concrete “gardens” into thriving green areas teeming with life and edible plants. And he is showing us all how it’s done.
Vertical Veg is essential reading for anyone feeling limited by their lack of space or uninspired by their surroundings. Mark always finds a way to make gardening accessible and fun, no matter how unpromising the area might look to begin with.
- I know this is an unpopular opinion.
- But can we stop buying plants from Costco? Or any other windowless wholesale club
- Consider buying plants that are sold outdoors, that are not wrapped in plastic/kept