Waht measures can a Minister of environment take to ensure a clean environment
Answers
Answer:
The following measures should be taken by minister to ensure a clean environment:
- he/she should organise programs for environment to ensure proper hygiene and cleanliness of surroundings.
- there should be strict action against environment polluters.
- industries who use water, should be treated before letting it out in the rivers.
- state or central government should support private organisations who are help in saving the environment.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
7 Ways to Keep Our Environment Clean and Safe
Last updated on April 26, 2019 By Green Child Magazine 15 Comments
With environmental issues like water contamination, pollution, and climate change, it’s natural to look for ways we can reverse the damage to our planet and keep our environment clean. Many of us think we’re too small to make a difference, but when enough of us take action, we’ve seen the positive results we can create.
Today we’re looking at the steps – big and small – you can take to keep our environment clean and safe.
7 Ways to Keep Our Environment Clean and Safe
Make your voice heard: vote, sign petitions, contact your leaders
Your state and local representatives need to hear from you. Never doubt – they’re hearing from special interest groups and big businesses with big money. There are several steps we can take in our individual lives, but let’s face it… your home can’t possibly pollute or waste resources on the same scale as a large factory or corporation.
Here are a few ways you can voice your concerns and ask that corporations are held to standards that protect our planet and keep our environment clean and safe:
Write a letter to your local newspaper.
Attend your city council meeting.
Find out who your Representatives and Senators are at CallMyCongress.com. Go to their websites, sign up for their newsletters, find out where they stand on issues you care about.
Take a look at Get Involved: Index of Organizations, a list of nonprofit organizations, by topic, that are working to create fundamental change by educating the public and engaging citizens in grassroots initiatives.
Refuse single-use items (especially plastic)
Straws, to-go cups, disposable razors, and plastic grocery bags are some ubiquitous examples of single-use products in our economy. Finding a reusable option for these items we use once and toss is a simple way to make a big difference.
While replacing all single use products with reusable products is best, it can be overwhelming at first. To get started, Lauren at Minimal Domesticity says to consider whether the product will be used for more than an hour.
If, like a plastic grocery bag, the product’s useful life is less than an hour, try replacing it with a more sustainable alternative.
One of the best ways to avoid these products is to refuse them before they enter your life. This is how you vote with your dollar. Unsubscribe from mailing lists and catalogs, bring your own bag, order a drink with no straw, and decline unnecessary receipts.