English, asked by nimitha12, 9 months ago

'conserve blue to go green aathmanirbhar Bharat' plzz tell me the inner meaning of this term..​

Answers

Answered by aadishree7667
2

Stand at the shore of any ocean and it seems that the world’s supply of water is vast and never ending. Despite the fact that 71% of the earth’s surface is water, only 3% of all water is freshwater, and only 1% is accessible to us. Therefore as population and infrastructure increase throughout the world, all of us have a responsibility to use this resource wisely.

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Often when we think of green events we focus on paper, plastic, and energy sources – however, a major component to any corporate social responsibility report is water consumption and conservation. While such a report is not necessary for every cog in the events wheel, it is important to the reputation of large hotels, the hosts of many corporate events.

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When we’re 600 miles from the nearest body of saltwater, it may not be clear how we impact our oceans. But this distance is negligible when 71% of our planet is covered by water. The Arkansas River, located behind the Oklahoma Aquarium, is just one of several Oklahoma waterways that connects to the Mississippi River which eventually pours into the Gulf of Mexico. That means trash in our local rivers will also litter the ocean. Whether you live on the coast or in a landlocked state, everything we do has some impact on our environment. This is why it is important to consider how our choices in our everyday lives may cause harm to our aquatic ecosystems. We are committed to thinking blue to go green and we hope you will join us in making more sustainable choices for our blue planet. Make sure to look throughout the Oklahoma Aquarium for our "Think Blue to Go Green" logo along with conservation information and tips.

RECYCLE, REDUCE, REUSE!

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BYOB (Bring Your Own Bag): Opt for reusable bags when you shop. Many stores even offer discounts for customers who bring their own bags!

Forget Flimsy Forks: Carry reusable silverware, water bottles, and coffee mugs. They are sturdier and much less likely to cause harm to our oceans. Plus, many coffee shops offer discounts for bringing your own mug.

Big Things Come in Plastic-less Packages:Cut down on plastic waste by purchasing items with minimal packaging, especially plastic packaging. Some grocery stores even offer refill stations for glass milk bottles and reusable water jugs.

Clothes the Loop: Keep clothes from ending up in the dumpster by participating in clothing swaps, donating to charity, or utilizing thrift shops and consignment stores. Much of our clothing actually contains microfibers with plastic and they can end up in the ocean if we don’t keep our clothes in circulation.

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