write a letter of complaint to an international organisation that work for the protection of forests in your letter give some suggestions that may help in protecting forests?
Answers
Answer:
To,
Greenpeace International, India
15, Radiant Road. New Delhi - 15
Sub - Complaint against feeling of trees on Shahdara Marg
Dear Sir,
As you are aware that more than 100 trees have been recently taken down on Shahdara Marg, New Delhi due to Metro Rail construction, it can be quite disadvantageous for a lot of people in the area. There are no green spaces in this region and the trees were the only source of fresh air over here. I would like to request you and your organization over here for a massive tree plantation drive near to Shahdara Marg so that the citizens can get some green space in the area. Also, shifting the dumping yard near to Wazir Market can also be helpful as that space can be developed into a garden.
Hope you will look into my request and plan accordingly.
Regards,
Sunil Gandhi.
Answer:
Dear Sir/Madam,
I'm writing to express my views on how government and civil society should join their efforts in order to grapple with environmental problems. Pollution and global warming are such enormous issues that they could not be tackled solely by government.The public must be the second front in the fight against climate change and environment contamination.
We already have such public watchdogs as Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth, which operate on an international scale. What I am concerned with is that there is a lack of public groups at a local level. Consumers are crying out for leadership. Local environmental organisations are especially needed to raise the general public's awareness of environmentally friendly choices available. These do not only include getting your domestic waste recycled, but also supporting "green" companies. For example, not every domestic household in my area is aware of the choice to buy "green energy" from an electricity firm. Informing consumers of these options could be one of the objectives of local groups. Moreover, individuals should be encouraged to save electricity by buying energy-efficient electric bulbs and electric appliances.
Apparently, these choices come at a considerable cost to consumers and that is where they need encouragement from the government and public groups. Additionally, the government may need to subsidise "green' goods and ensure that they are available in every area in place of energy-intensive products.
These actions can only be carried out effectively if public groups work in tandem with the government and local authorities. After all, the government does not only have funds, but also legal means to implement these policies. It also has the power to crack down on unscrupulous businesses with the help of individuals who can alert the authorities.
To sum up, there is a clear need for individuals to enhance their effort by forming local environmental groups. That could help us reach a much-needed solution, providing that the government pulls its weight too. Ultimately, it is individuals who will benefit from a better environment, and it is only fair that they should play a greater role in our struggle forfor it