CSE
Third CSE Media Fellowships on ‘Forests as Habitat’
July 1 - 31, 2003
Second CSE Media Fellowships on 'Discovering The Desert'
December 15, 2002 – March 15, 2003
First CSE Media Fellowship: Making Water Everybody's Business
October 2002 - January 2003
About Media Fellowships
MRC has successfully conducted ten media fellowship programmes for journalists – on water, desertification, forests, sustainable development and livelihoods in India’s North-east, mining and environment, National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, Rivers, coasts and indian cities under JNNURM. Last year also saw the first South Asian media fellowship on climate change, followed by the second South Asian Media fellowship on coastal concerns. These fellowships have primarily aimed at encouraging journalists to write on issues of development and environment.
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Delhi smog points to worsening air quality
New Delhi, November 7, 2009: Delhi has finally lost the gains of its CNG programme. Its air is increasingly becoming more polluted and unbreathable, bringing back the pre-CNG days when diesel-driven buses and autos had made it one of the most polluted cities on earth: says the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) in its latest analysis of recent air quality data in Delhi.
No concrete plans
The cement industry is India’s ultimate sunshine industry. Up until the 1980s, it was not growing phenomenally. Now it is. After cement was decontrolled in 1989, the industry took off — its growth rate far outstripping that of the country’s gross domestic product.
On paper
The Green Rating Project (GRP) of the Centre for Science and Environment was conceived as a means to track the environmental performance of India’s key industrial sectors.
Backyard mess
You will be apt to find, if you peeked into a backyard of a small-scale papermaking mill — like the one in Meerut shown above — imported wastepaper dumped carelessly.
By hook, crook or vision
The 1980s and early 1990s were a time, the world over, of increasingly stereotypical confrontations between industry and environmentalists.
Caustic-chlorine sector: Under pressure
What would you say of an industry that takes common salt and turns it into one of the most environmentally deadly substances we know of today, namely chlorine?
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