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Suggestions on the innovative ways of conducting a beach cleaning activity

Suggestions on the innovative ways of conducting a beach cleaning activity
Start Date :
Dec 30, 2021
Last Date :
Aug 15, 2022
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

Namami Tate Is a campaign brought to you by the Ministry of Earth Sciences in collaboration with the Government of India. This campaign is part of the Government of India’s 75 ...

Namami Tate Is a campaign brought to you by the Ministry of Earth Sciences in collaboration with the Government of India. This campaign is part of the Government of India’s 75 week celebration of Azadi ka Amrit Mohotsav. Through Namami Tate, we are targeting cleaning of some of the dirtiest beaches of India with the help of the Government as well as fellow citizens. Beaches play a fundamental role in maintaining the health of the oceans and also provide habitat to a number of marine species.

However, last year, a group of researchers from ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Education (CIFE) found that the north-east Arabian Sea, just off Mumbai, contained an estimated 379 MT of marine debris of which plastics contributed to 40.6% of the total by weight. A major portion of this debris washes up on the beaches creating health, environmental, economic as well as social hazards. The fast-paced growth of the tourism sector combined with the lack of awareness on the part of citizens about the damaging impact of pollution is one of the leading causes of the abysmal condition of our beaches. The Namami Tate campaign aims to clean these beaches and protect our precious marine biodiversity.

The Ministry of Earth Sciences invites suggestions from the citizens of India about the innovative ways in which we can conduct this beach cleaning activity. We value your suggestions which would be instrumental in implementing this campaign.

The best entries from the citizens will be identified by the Ministry and will be featured on the MyGov page.

The last date to receive suggestions is 15th August 2022.

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Showing 2282 Submission(s)
AagmyaJha
AagmyaJha 4 years 6 months ago
When I was in Mumbai for vacation I thought that I will go to the beach but my father told me that the beaches are so dirty and messy. That whole day I was sad. So, I don't want any other generation to be sad about it. I have an idea that would help I think, government so start making smart dustbin so that if we wave in front of that thee dustbin automatically throws away the the garbage inside and show a happy emoji so, that the children will be attracted to it and then the parent too will soon be attracted. Then we will build and app that will analysis that garbage that you have throw in the beach garbage bins. I want each person to support me because this idea can change the beaches.
HarshRaj
HarshRaj 4 years 6 months ago
During a beach cleanup, volunteers scan the sand for any debris. Debris can be anything from plastic bags, microplastics, fabrics, or any other kind of litter. Before the high tide comes in, volunteers steer the litter away from the ocean. That way litter ends up in garbage bags, away from the ocean, where it belongs.
HarshRaj
HarshRaj 4 years 6 months ago
During a beach cleanup, volunteers scan the sand for any debris. Debris can be anything from plastic bags, microplastics, fabrics, or any other kind of litter. Before the high tide comes in, volunteers steer the litter away from the ocean. That way litter ends up in garbage bags, away from the ocean, where it belongs.
HarshRaj
HarshRaj 4 years 6 months ago
During a beach cleanup, volunteers scan the sand for any debris. Debris can be anything from plastic bags, microplastics, fabrics, or any other kind of litter. Before the high tide comes in, volunteers steer the litter away from the ocean. That way litter ends up in garbage bags, away from the ocean, where it belongs.
HarshRaj
HarshRaj 4 years 6 months ago
During a beach cleanup, volunteers scan the sand for any debris. Debris can be anything from plastic bags, microplastics, fabrics, or any other kind of litter. Before the high tide comes in, volunteers steer the litter away from the ocean. That way litter ends up in garbage bags, away from the ocean, where it belongs.