Live
- India's bio-economy projected to reach $300 billion by 2030: Dr Jitendra Singh
- Impasse continues as junior doctors stick to 'live telecast of talks' demand
- Rahul Gandhi should clear confusion on reservations: Prashant Kishor
- IOA president PT Usha issues show cause notice to IOA treasurer after complaint of violation of National Sports Code
- Odisha Cabinet okays 10 pc quota for ex-Agniveers in uniformed services
- Shooting: Twenty-three member Indian squad named for ISSF World Cup Final, Manu Bhaker opts out
- Senior citizens elated over Centre's move to expand Rs 5 lakh health cover for all aged 70 and above
- A.R.M (Ajayante Randam Moshanam) Review: A captivating journey through time and self-discovery
- Flipkart Big Billion Days: Get iPad 9th Gen at Great Discount; Details
- Telugu Journalists Meet CM Revanth Reddy, Commend Progressive Welfare Initiatives for Media Community
Central Water Commission's new vision for 2047 says Chief Kushvinder Vora
The Central Water Commission (CWC) is charting a new course with its Vision 2047, focusing on addressing the evolving challenges posed by climate change, its Chairperson Kushvinder Vora said.
New Delhi : The Central Water Commission (CWC) is charting a new course with its Vision 2047, focusing on addressing the evolving challenges posed by climate change, its Chairperson Kushvinder Vora said.
In a conversation with PTI, Vora outlined the commission’s strategic plan, which is divided into short-term, mid-term, and long-term goals aimed at bolstering India’s water management infrastructure.
“We are creating Vision 2047 for ourselves, keeping in view the challenges, especially climate change, which has led to new emerging issues,” Vora said. He said the strategy involves a comprehensive approach to deal with the immediate, medium, and long-term needs of water management in the country. In the short term, he said the CWC is concentrating on capacity building and the review and revision of existing guidelines. “Wherever needed, guidelines have to be upgraded, and new ideas must be brought in,” Vora said.
