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Find it in the

India Green File South Asia Green File Global Green File

The Green Files are a selection of clippings on the environment.
Anything that's happening on the environment.

News
 Events
 Debates
 Analyses


The Green Files are put together every month.
50-60 daily newspapers and 10-15 journals and newsmagazines are scanned. Sifted. Gleaned.
From across the world.
For your information.

For your easy reference.

Each issue of the Green Files has an Executive Summary. You will also find an Index and Keyword at the end of each Green File.

For your convenience only.

Each Green File is divided into sections.
  • Dams
  • Water
  • Forests
  • Pollution
  • Land
  • Health
  • People
  • Pesticides
  • Energy
  • Habitat


India Green File

India Green BookEight years of documentation. The India Green File continues to index a nation's environmental record month after month.
Big fishing and small fisherfolk. The dam that they built. Or the power plant they shouldn't. And what has the editorial board to say on captive plantations? The MEF calls it a daft forest bill; NGOs think it's a draft forest bill...

Follow issues of national environmental interest in the India Green File. Every month.
Delve into an archive of environmental affairs. After all, the India Green File is 105 issues old.

Why don't you subscribe to it too? Every month?



Global Green File

Global Green File BookAfter India and South Asia, How could we not document the world? Yes, every month?

Benjamin D Sander, a shy climatologist, cannot carry on research on how human activity is causing global warming. He is engaged in public combat with groups contesting his controversial findings.

How the world is changing. And the Global Green File is clipping it together every month.

Why don't you subscribe to it too? Every month?


South Asia Green File

South Asia Green File BookA preface to regional co-operation could read like this:
"We felt the South Asian region, with its unique geography and similar environment, could be treated as a separate entity. By juxtaposing, a comprehensive picture of the environmental problems of the region shall emerge, and perhaps a common solution too!"

It is the preface to the South Asia Green File.

The South Asia Green File covers Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Maldives, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.

Why don't you subscribe to it too? Every month?

 


Copyright © 2002 Centre for Science and Environment