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Delhi HC greenlights the transplanting of 26 trees for Supreme Court expansion, mandating CPWD to plant 260 new trees; balancing development with environmental care.

Delhi HC Approves Tree Transplant for SC Expansion

The Delhi High Court has permitted the transplantation of 26 trees for the Supreme Court building's expansion, coupled with compensatory planting, emphasizing a responsible approach to developmental projects in the capital.

Delhi HC greenlights the transplanting of 26 trees for Supreme Court expansion

Delhi HC allows CPWD to transplant 26 trees for Supreme Court expansion; mandates planting 260 trees to compensate.

The Delhi High Court has allowed the Central Public Works Department (CPWD) to transplant 26 trees for the expansion of the Supreme Court building.
Justice Jasmeet Singh said of the 26 trees to be transplanted within the top court's premises, 16 would be transplanted along the periphery of its garden whereas the rest would go near the administrative buildings complex.
The CPWD also made a compensatory plantation of 260 trees in Sundar Nursery, the judge said.
"Given that the proposed project pertains to the expansion of the Supreme Court building to accommodate additional courtrooms, including a dedicated constitutional court, as well as chambers for judges and essential facilities for lawyers and litigants, the present application needs to be allowed," the court said on March 26.
The order came on a plea filed by the CPWD seeking permission to transplant the trees.
While dealing with cases pertaining to preservation and protection of trees in the capital, the court in 2023 ordered no permission for felling of trees would be granted in the capital.
The court clarified that its permission was subject to certain conditions, including the filing of an affidavit within two weeks by a responsible CPWD officer on the aspect of the status of the 26 transplanted trees and the 260 trees planted in Sundar Nursery.
The court sought a site-specific transplantation report and a yearly affidavit indicating the survival rate and the health of the transplanted trees aside from the compensatory plantation.
The CPWD would furnish photographs of the transplanted trees to enable the amici curiae appointed in the matter to see their upkeep and maintenance, it added.
The bench said every year, pruning of the 26 trees would be ensured in a scientific manner to ensure their rejuvenation, as the past transplantation of trees showed that there was heavy pruning of trees which resulted in the trees becoming "mere logs of wood incapable of rejuvenating".
The court asked the department to obtain necessary permissions from the municipal authorities concerned to see if more trees could be planted on the road leading to the Supreme Court, which was "enveloped with fully grown trees" until the expansion of Sundar Nagar Road.

Video: how green activists in US are fighting to save 200-year-old tree from culling 

Green activists in the US are taking turns to sleep on a 200-year-old tree as local admin plans to cull it owing to new construction in the area.&nbsp;

With ropes, a harness, a hammock and a bucket pulley system, masked activists in Seattle have taken residence in the branches of an old, thick cedar tree to prevent it from being cut down.
The protest on a private lot is the latest episode highlighting tensions behind tree policy in Seattle as climate change increases temperatures and urban canopy decreases.
The Western red cedar, called the &ldquo;Luma,&rdquo; is about 80 feet tall, with two trunks that are each about 4 feet in diameter.
Its age is not known, but activists have estimated it could be as much as 200 years old. The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe is seeking to have the tree preserved for its archaeological significance, saying that Native Americans shaped its branches generations ago to distinguish it as a trail marker.
&ldquo;We have to win this tree. We have to win because Luma is setting the tone for every other tree that&rsquo;s under threat in Seattle,&rdquo; one said from the tree. &ldquo;We have to show that we mean business.&rdquo;
The occupation began July 14, with each activist taking shifts of several days in the tree.
The tree is on a development site where a single family home is being replaced with six housing units split between two parcels. After the city surveyed the site and proposal, it decided that the tree needed to be removed to accommodate the new housing.
The initial plans neighbours are citing were proposed before a full survey was done and were not accurate to show the expanse of the tree's roots, said Bryan Stevens, a spokesman for the Department of Construction and Inspections.
Stevens said the city can't revoke the removal permit.
The project is funded by Legacy Group Capital, which did not reply to an email from The Associated Press seeking comment.
It's unclear if the tree will be removed because new coordination between the landowner and the Washington Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation is needed, Stevens said.
The department did not immediately respond to an email Friday.
&ldquo;Our majestic trees, for the most part, are our very largest native trees. And they are the most valuable in terms of keeping the community healthy and preserving our ecosystem,&rdquo; said Sandy Shettler of the Last 6000, a group that aims to count and protect old trees.
Western red cedars can live up to 1,500 years in forests, according to the Washington Department of Natural Resources.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/robert-oppenheimer-father-of-atom-bomb-who-turned-to-bhagvad-gita-1689952904324">Robert Oppenheimer: 'father of atom bomb' who turned to Bhagvad Gita</a>

Crown shyness is a phenomenon where the top of the trees, called the crown, do not touch each other and form gaps. 

Crown Shyness: IFS officer shares video of trees practising social distancing; take a look!

Crown shyness is a phenomenon where the topmost part of trees, called the crown, do not touch each other and form gaps. 

IFS officer shares video of trees practicing social distancing; take a look!

'Crown shyness' is a phenomenon where the topmost part of trees, called the crown, do not touch each other and form gaps. Have a look at the video.

Like humans, do trees also practise social distancing? Well, it seems so. Recently, IFS officer Ramesh Pandey&nbsp; shared a video on Twitter where the topmost part of trees, called the crown, are not touching each other and are seen forming gaps.&nbsp;
In his post, he mentioned that it&rsquo;s a kind of social distancing among trees and is called 'crown shyness'.&nbsp;
However, scientists don&rsquo;t have any clear explanation behind this phenomenon but as per expert theories, trees practise it to prevent collision and to limit the spread of parasites between the trees or as a shade avoidance so that the sunlight reaches all the branches.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/after-men-and-women-now-ai-generated-couple-images-go-viral-1672741946662">After men and women, now AI generated couple images go viral</a>

A study conducted by the ISGlobal centre suggests that living in greener places is linked to better mental health and less drug use

Study suggests living in greener areas better for mental health

A study conducted by the ISGlobal centre suggests that living in greener places provides better mental health and lessens consumption of medicines.

There's no second opinion about the amazing benefits of greenery around us. And a recent study conducted by ISGlobal centre also suggests that living in greener places is linked to better mental health.
The study has also come up with a 3-30-300 green space thumb rule according to which everyone should be able to see at least 3 trees from their home, have 30% canopy tree covered in their nearby areas and not live 300 meters away from the nearest park or a green space.
The survey was done on 3,145 people aged between 15 and 95. It was found that people who follow the green space thumb rule have better mental health and lesser need of medication.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/even-virtual-exposure-to-greenery-is-good-for-pregnant-women-study-1668936848590">Even virtual exposure to greenery is good for pregnant women: Study</a>

Ever seen trees wearing cute sweaters? People from South Korea clothe trees in the winter to protect them from pests and the visuals are heartwarming. 

People from this place clothe trees during winters; visuals will melt your heart

Ever seen trees wearing cute sweaters? People from South Korea clothe trees during winters to protect them from pests and the visuals are heartwarming.&nbsp;

Many of us await winters to be able to get cozy in our winter layers and colourful sweaters. But.. but... but... have you ever seen trees wearing sweaters? No, right? Let us tell you that this does happen in South Korea's Seoul at a place called Jeongdong-gil.
People from a particular community follow this ritual of knitting colourful croatia sweaters over trees during winters for three months. Members gather around trees and knit sweaters over them.&nbsp;
The reason behind this is to protect trees against pests as the crocheted blankets prevent harmful bugs/insects from digging holes into the trees during the winter season.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-this-cute-video-of-pandas-playing-on-a-slide-will-make-your-day-1627746150720">Watch: this cute video of pandas playing on a slide will make your day!</a>

If you are an instagram user, you must have seen the viral trend "We'll plant one tree for every pet pictures". Wondering what is it and who is planting those trees?
Well, the post was originally made by an insta account Plant A Tree Co. It however, hurriedly took it off, saying that it didn't have resources to keep its end of the deal. That is planting a tree for every pet picture.
Currently, there are over 4 million shares of the post, although Plant A Tree Co. deleted it within minutes of posting.
Seeing how the trend went viral, Plant A Tree Co. decided to start a fundraiser for &ldquo;Trees For The Future'' so they can plant the 4 million trees. According to their Instagram page, nearly $ 2 million has been raised.
But here's the catch. According to a Mashable report, Trees for the Future posted on their Instagram stories that they are not affiliated with Plant A Tree Co. and urged their followers to donate at their website instead of Plant A Tree Co.'s Instagram account.
This isn't the first time Plant A Tree Co. has come under fire for potentially scamming users on Instagram. According to reports, the company has previously been accused of trying to scam insta users by claiming to be promoting a cause.
So, long story short, your pet photos probably aren't planting any trees. But that should not stop you from posting those cute pics of your pets or planting trees. Keep them coming for the greater common good.

EJ Explains: What is viral instagram trend 'we’ll plant 1 tree for every pet picture'?

What is viral instagram trend 'we’ll plant 1 tree for every pet picture'? Check out here

A sweet Instagram trend may end up being a scam

What is viral instagram trend 'we&rsquo;ll plant 1 tree for every pet picture'?
&lsquo;We&rsquo;ll plant 1 tree for every pet picture&rsquo;&nbsp; post goes viral on insta
Company deleted the post within minutes, yet it goes viral
Unlikely that your pet photo are helping plant any trees
A sweet Instagram trend may end up being a scam

Currently, there are over 4 million shares of the viral instagram&nbsp;post, although Plant A Tree Co. deleted it within minutes of posting

If you are an instagram user, you must have seen the viral trend "We'll plant one tree for every pet pictures". Wondering what is it and who is planting those trees?
Well, the post was originally made by an insta account Plant A Tree Co. It however, hurriedly took it off, saying that it didn't have resources to keep its end of the deal. That is planting a tree for every pet picture.
Currently, there are over 4 million shares of the post, although Plant A Tree Co. deleted it within minutes of posting.
Seeing how the trend went viral, Plant A Tree Co. decided to start a fundraiser for &ldquo;Trees For The Future'' so they can plant the 4 million trees. According to their Instagram page, nearly $ 2 million has been raised.
But here's the catch. According to a Mashable report, Trees for the Future posted on their Instagram stories that they are not affiliated with Plant A Tree Co. and urged their followers to donate at their website instead of Plant A Tree Co.'s Instagram account.
This isn't the first time Plant A Tree Co. has come under fire for potentially scamming users on Instagram. According to reports, the company has previously been accused of trying to scam insta users by claiming to be promoting a cause.
So, long story short, your pet photos probably aren't planting any trees. But that should not stop you from posting those cute pics of your pets or planting trees. Keep them coming for the greater common good.

A group of children came together to create a &lsquo;Micro-Oxygen chamber&rsquo; in Ludhiana by planting 750 tree saplings of at least 60 native species. The team comprised of 10 school-going children, calling themselves &lsquo;Green Warriors&rsquo; attempt to create a micro forest that would be 'by the kids and for the kids&rsquo;.
The plantation drive which took place in Ludhiana&rsquo;s Rakh Bagh, was carried out under the supervision of IRS officer Rohit Mehra and his wife Geetanjali, who have taken many such green initiatives for the city.
The shortage of oxygen during Covid-19&rsquo;s second wave was one of the reason for these children came together and wanted to make Ludhiana an oxygen-rich city.

Children attempt to create a 'Micro-Oxygen chamber' in Ludhiana, plant 750 samplings 

A group of children came together to create a &lsquo;Micro-Oxygen chamber&rsquo; in Ludhiana by planting 750 tree saplings of at least 60 native species. The team comprised of 10 school-going children, calling themselves &lsquo;Green Warriors&rsquo; who attempt to create a micro forest that would be 'by the kids and for the kids&rsquo;.
The plantation drive which took place in Ludhiana&rsquo;s Rakh Bagh, was carried out under the supervision of IRS officer Rohit Mehra and his wife Geetanjali, who have taken many such green initiatives for the city.
The shortage of oxygen during Covid-19&rsquo;s second wave was one of the reason for these children came together and wanted to make Ludhiana an oxygen-rich city.

Kids attempt to create a 'Micro-Oxygen chamber' in&nbsp;Ludhiana&nbsp;
'Green Warriors' plant 750 samplings in Rakh&nbsp;Bagh
Shortage of oxygen in 2nd wave main reason for this initiative
&nbsp;

A group of children came together to create a &lsquo;Micro-Oxygen chamber&rsquo; in Ludhiana by planting 750 tree saplings of at least 60 native species. The team comprised of 10 school-going children, calling themselves &lsquo;Green Warriors&rsquo; who attempt to create a micro forest that would be 'by the kids and for the kids&rsquo;.
The plantation drive which took place in Ludhiana&rsquo;s Rakh Bagh, was carried out under the supervision of IRS officer Rohit Mehra and his wife Geetanjali, who have taken many such green initiatives for the city.kids
The shortage of oxygen during Covid-19&rsquo;s second wave was one of the reason for these children came together and wanted to make Ludhiana an oxygen-rich city.

Despite 'stay home' warnings from Washington D.C. officials, people flocked to the nation's capital to catch a glimpse of the blossoming cherry trees.
This is the second time in a row that the National Cherry Blossom Festival is discouraging people from coming to see the event in-person.
Instead, it is pushing people to take part in virtual activities amid the Covid-19 pandemic. While some people were seen with face masks, others seemed to flout the norms.

Visitors flock to see Washington D.C.'s cherry blossoms despite warnings

Despite 'stay home' warnings from Washington D.C. officials, people flocked to the nation's capital to catch a glimpse of the blossoming cherry trees.

Despite 'stay home' warnings from Washington D.C. officials, people flocked to the nation's capital to catch a glimpse of the blossoming cherry trees.
This is the second time in a row that the National Cherry Blossom Festival is discouraging people from coming to see the event in-person.
Instead, it is pushing people to take part in virtual activities amid the Covid-19 pandemic. While some people were seen with face masks, others were seen flouting the norms.

A tree is priceless, but a Supreme Court appointed committee has for the first time given a monetary valuation of a tree. According to the panel, a tree&rsquo;s monetary worth is its age multiplied by ₹74,500. The five-member committee of experts added that a heritage tree with a lifespan of well over 100 years could be valued at more than ₹1 crore. It has added that the monetary value of a project, for which hundreds of trees are cut, is sometimes far less than the economic and environmental worth of the felled trees. The committee was asked to determine the economic value of trees, based on cost of oxygen they release, and other benefits to the environment.

What’s the value of a tree? Age multiplied by ₹74.5k: SC panel

A tree is priceless, but a Supreme Court appointed committee has for the first time given a monetary valuation of a tree&nbsp;based on cost of oxygen and&nbsp;other benefits

A tree is priceless, but a Supreme Court appointed committee has for the first time given a monetary valuation of a tree. According to the panel, a tree&rsquo;s monetary worth is its age multiplied by ₹74,500. The five-member committee of experts added that a heritage tree with a lifespan of well over 100 years could be valued at more than ₹1 crore. It has added that the monetary value of a project, for which hundreds of trees are cut, is sometimes far less than the economic and environmental worth of the felled trees.

A tree is priceless, but a Supreme Court appointed committee has for the first time given a monetary valuation of a tree. According to the panel, a tree&rsquo;s monetary worth is its age multiplied by ₹74,500. The five-member committee of experts added that a heritage tree with a lifespan of well over 100 years could be valued at more than ₹1 crore. It has added that the monetary value of a project, for which hundreds of trees are cut, is sometimes far less than the economic and environmental worth of the felled trees. The committee was asked to determine the economic value of trees, based on cost of oxygen they release, and other benefits to the environment.

The Australian Supreme Court of Victoria state has temporarily stopped construction on a highway, between the towns of Buangor and Ararat, after a tree which was conside

Australia court stops road works at aboriginal trees site

An Australian court temporarily suspended work to expand a highway on Thursday, after officials cut down an ancient tree that Aboriginal people said was a 'sacred' one.
After officials cut down the gum tree on Monday, estimated&nbsp;to be hundreds of years old, more than 60 people camped out at the area to try to save it, according to news reports, may of whom were arrested.
Victoria state's Supreme Court granted a stop-work order until November 19 for the 12 km stretch of&nbsp;road,&nbsp;near the town of Buangor, about&nbsp;170 km northwest of Melbourne.

Australian court stops road work, after aboriginal tree was chopped

An Australian court temporarily suspended work to expand a highway on Thursday, after officials cut down an ancient tree that Aboriginal people said was a 'sacred' one.
After officials cut down the gum tree on Monday, estimated&nbsp;to be hundreds of years old, more than 60 people camped out at the area to try to save it, according to news reports, may of whom were arrested.
Victoria state's Supreme Court granted a stop-work order until November 19 for the 12 km stretch of&nbsp;road,&nbsp;near the town of Buangor, about&nbsp;170 km northwest of Melbourne.

9-yr-old Valentina Elangbam saw the gulmohar trees grow for 4 yrs in Kakching district; pours her heart out when she sees them being felled; video goes viral.

Thanks to Moirangthem Loiya, 45, & his untiring efforts, Punshilok in Maru Langol hill range is now a green paradise, home to a variety of birds, reptiles & wild animals.




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