The Srinagar Municipal Corporation (SMC) has chosen 23 springs in its region to revive this year, allocating Rs. 2 crore from the National Clean Air Programme (NCAP) for the purpose. SMC sees springs as more than just water supplies; they are critical for climate resilience and ecological health, particularly in mountainous locations. Springs help communities survive the consequences of climate change while also supporting biodiversity.
The Commissioner stresses community involvement in spring revival, citing benefits beyond water availability, such as attaining the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This is consistent with the broader goals of sustainable development and environmental protection. Reviving springs aims to alleviate the consequences of climate change, protect biodiversity, and improve communities' quality of life.
SMC's activities prioritise sustainability and community engagement, making Srinagar more resilient and environmentally friendly. These collaborative programmes promise long-term benefits to human well-being and environmental health.
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