COURSE REPORT0n

€E)I.odiver§!'S# €on5ervati®m fr-®r Sus#ajmable Lifty7e!ih®#d§3¥

24thAugustto 29thAugust, 2020for

In-service SFS 0fflcers& Senior FR0s

Government of IndiaMinistry of Environment, Forest& Climate Change

Central Academy for State Forest ServiceDehradun

CONTENTS

Sl. No. Details PageNo.

1 Executive Summary 1

2 CourseDirector's Report 2

3

Statement showing the participants views about

5the strengths and weakness as well as other,aspects pertaining to the course and the CourseDirector's comments thereon

4 Formula for calculation of Weighted Average 7

5 Details of Topics & Resource Persons 9

6 List of Participants 10

7 Course Schedule 12

8 Graphical Analysis of Feedback 14

9 Map showing state-wise participants 19

2

Executive Summary

As part of its mandate to conduct refresher courses and theme-based trainingworkshops for serving State Forest Service officers from various State Forest Departments,Central Academy for State Forest Service, (CASFOS) Dehradun organized a five and a half-day Training on `Biodiversity Conservation for Sustalnable Livelihoods' from24thAugust to 29tl]August,2020. This was the first time that suchtraining was organizedtrough an onhae platform, because of the COVID-19 situation. In the series, this was thefirst online theme-based trainings being held for in-service SFS officers and senior FROs bythe Academy. A total of Seventy Six (76)nominations were received from the nineteenStates and 70 Officers from Nineteen (19) States participated in the training while few couldnot attend the training ,

The Biodiversity Conservation for Sustainable Livelihoods module was developedwith the experts' input on the subject and feedback of eaJdief courses and in-houseexperience. The methodology followed was onhne training through the Microsoft Teams

platform, wherein the participants were registered online through a fealstration form.Thereafter, au the registered participants were given a link to join the training sessions.

The deliberations began with inauguration on the first day by Dr. V.B. Mathur, ChairmanNational Biodiversity Authority.There were a total of 18 resource persons on various topicswho delivered lectures on different aspects of biodiversity conservation for sustalnablelivelihood. It involved phiosophical and pohcy level discussions on sustainabifity ofdevelopment; legal issues involved and also the voices from the field like sessions on Periyarecodevelopment model; mountain livelihoods etc. There were sessions about use oftechnology in biodiversity management; Working Plan Code 2014 and BiodiversityConservation; Marine Biodiversity etc. In addition, researchers and academicians were alsoinvolved in the training with sessions on climate change adaptations and resilience building;invasive plant species and their ecological and socio-economic impacts. The session onWildlife management and livelihoods which covered the contemporary situation of impacton Covid-19 on live]ihoods of people dependent on protected areas was much appreciatedby the participants. Being an online training, resource persons from various institutes hikeNational Biodiversity Authority, Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and Environment,National Fisheries Development Board, Central Zoo Authority, International Centre forIntegrated Mountain Development, Wildlife Insrfute of India, National Tiger ConservationAuthority etc. besides various field functionaries from Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Uttarakhandetc. were roped in the training programme.

Though the course was not residential and hence an important component of thetraining, involving interaction amongst the participants during leisure time was missing.However, this was compensated by three sessions wherein the participants shared theirexperiences. Sh. Vijay Oammu and Kashmir) discussed about the resource augmentation ofmedicinal plants in Marwah Forest Division of j&K. Sh. Umesh Tiwari (Uttarakhand) talkedabout the Van Panchayats, their' role in natural resource conservation. Sh. 8 K Lohar

Q4eghalaya) shared his experiences with the group on elephant problem mitigation in border1

areas with Myanmar with the help of BSF and the role of ap awareness campaign in thisoperation. Df Renusaizal (Himachal Pradesh) shared about the community involvement inthe implementation of the World Bank-funded Integrated Development Project in HimachalPradesh for improved agricultural water productivity. Dr. Hemant Seth (Uttar Pradesh)discussed about his experiences from Mathura and Phibhit on the role of public awareness inbiodiversity conservation and controlling whdlife-related crime. The role of toilets inmitigating human-elephant conflict in ]aldapara was discussed by Mr.Sanjitsaha (WestBengal).

The training was very much appreciated by the participants in their verbal as well as writtenfeedback and it was suggested by the participants to do such course frequently as a lot of

people could be trained on a single platforln.The success stories and experiences shared bythe presenters as well as the trainees were appreciated by the participants. Most of thepardcipants particularly like the content of the presentation and the planning andorganization of the online course. During the verbal as well as written feedback, it wasobserved that many participants attended the training from the* respective offices, as theydid not have good connectivity at home. Under such circumstances, they could not focuscompletely on the training as being in office, they were also expected to do the office works.The state governments must be requested in the future, to spare the officers from theirroutine office works during the tfalning hours. Also, some of the nominated officers facedconnecdvity issues as their data limit used to finish by the evening time and they were notable to remain connected. Most of the officers falsed the issue of a long duration of training(screen time) which was about 6 hours daly. As a solution, it is proposed that, in the future,the training should be scheduled in the morning hours only i.e. 2 sessions each day for 5days.

A compendiuni of articles related to the relevant topics covered during the course,apart from the copies of the presentations made by the experts in each session and alsoother reading material were also provided to each trainee as part of the training kit which wasshared through Microsoft Teams.

The overau impact of the training was positive and the feedback and high rating fromthe participants corroborates the assessment of the organizers.

2

Format for reporting evaluation of fefreshef course conducted by theinstitute/organization for the SFS officers sponsored by the

Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change, GOI, New Delhi as per themerged format of MOEF&CC and ]ICA

Course ReMOEF&CCs /DFE's letter number and date No. 8-830/Trg-II/DFE-2020/597-34, dt. 23.06.2020

Institute's reference numberNo. 4-70/Trg-II/BCSL/2020-21 /CASFOS/361 dt.03.07.2020

1

Name and complete address of the Central Academy for State Forest Service, Dehraduna 01352-2754575/2754648Institute(including phone, fax and e-Fax-0135-2756168mad)Email- casfos.dd-mefi@g'ov.in

2 Title of the course Biodiversity Conservation for Sus talnable Livelihoods

3 Duration & period of the Course Six DaysFrom 24thAugust to 29thAugust, 2020

4Name & designation of the Course

Smt. Sarita Kumari, IFS, LecturerDirector

5 Number of officers participated 70 (Details at Appendix- IV)

6.1

(a)Did the institute get in touch inYesadvance with the participants of the

course?

a) If yes, when (mention the date of03.07.2020communication to the officers)?

(c) Details of nomination received from76States prior to the Course

(d) How many officers received the Allinination?(e) How many officers responded? 76

6.2

(a)Were the course expectations of theYesparticipants ascertained by the

institution?

(b) If yes, how and when (dates)?By direct interacdon and in form of feedback on prescribed

proforma collected during the course.

7.1

(a) Was the course conducted at the No,it was through online platforminstitution's campus? If no, where?

(b) Whether the course was

No

"residential" or non-residential. If

residential, whether the residentialfacinties were provided in theinstitution's own hostel or in a hoteletc.?

7.2 (a) Total no. of working days in the 6 dayscourse

3

(b) Total no. of sessions 21 sessionsplanned/convened in the course

(c) No. of sessions, which could not be NILconducted as planned with reasons

(d) Internal faculty hours 6hours

(e) Guest faculty hours 25.5 hours

(D No. of days / hours spent on field Nilvisit(s),if any

Enclosure (2 copies each):- Final course time-table

• List of faculty (both in-house and guest faculty)

- Final list of participants- The background material supplied to the participants

8

(a) Had the same or similar course been

Yes, under the sponsorship of the MOEF&CC,conducted earlier under the sponsorshipof the MOEF&CC/Department ofPersonnel and Training (Government ofIndia)?

(b) What changes, on the basis of theCourse programme attached.feedback received in the previous course

were made in the current course?

9Feedback received from current course participants in terms of:

(*1.1, 2.1. . . .. shown below refer to question number in Part C or Part D of the feedback form.)

9.1 Course Content and Structure (CCS)

Course Content & Structure including reading material wasfound to be relevant and highly appreciated by theparticipants with rating of 90.09%Course aim was met to the full sadsfaction & as perfeedback, there was increase in knowledge level of theparticipants.

9.2 Training Faculty (TF)

The participants have rated the tralfling faculty as more than83.06%Training faculty for lectures were highly appreciated by the

participants.

9.3 Usefulness of the course (UOC)The participants have given a feedback that the trainingcourse win be highly useful immediately and also in futurefor their job with combined rating as 90.71%

9.4Overall impression about the Course The participants are highly impressed by the course and

(OIC) rated it around 85.71%.

9.5

Pardcipants' views about the strengthsOverall the participants have appreciated the course. The

and weaknesses as weu as other aspectssuggestions made by them along with Academy's comments

pertaining to the course are attached.Please attach summary as Appendix-I.)

9.6

Logis tic s (in cluding Re s id e ntial The internet connectivity attheacdemy was exceuentthroughout the course. However, some of the participantsaccommodation, Food quality, Classdid not have very good connectivity at times.room facihies, Computer facilities and

Recreatio n facilitie s and Timemanagement etc.)

9.7Weighted Average The weighted average of the course has been rated as

Please attach summary as Appendix-II) 87.17%which is found to be very satisfactory.

10

General remarks of the Course Director

The participants were enthusiastic and expressed theiron the nature and extent of participant'sinvolvement in the course including keenness to learn. All participants appeared very interactiveattendance punctuality and interest during the sessions.evinced

11

Suggestion highlighting the areas of

Feedback received is excellent in all aspects of course

design, content, quality and facility etc.However the suggestions to have the course in offline mode

improvement in the Course for future byand in case in online mode, just two sessions in the

Course Directormorriing, will be looked at while desigriing the futurecourses.

12

Comments of the Institution on how the As reported by the pardcipants, they were immenselyfeedback is proposed to be recycled into benefltted by the course.future programmes in terms of course Academy will try its level best to incorporate thecontent, methodology, etc. suggestions to further improvement of the course in future.

(saritaffifEs)Course Director

Countersigned

ng1,9\,aPRINCIPAL

5

Q

ADDendix-ICourse Director's comments on

articiDants' views about the stren,gths and wealmess oertaining to the course

S.No, Participants' views Course Director's comments

1.

Wrhole course was good and win suggest doing

Noted

such courses frequently so that it will refreshour knowledge and will help us to shareknowledge among states. Online mode oftraining was really very good as lots of peoplecould be trained on a single platform. Soonhne training mode must be promoted.

2.

Biodiversity and Sustalnable livelihood is really

Noted

a need of hour in this testing time when no.ofpeople lost their jobs in metros and returnedback to their native due to COVID- 19.Atleast they now realize the importance of theirown area and may some extent earnedlivelihood.

3.

All the presentations are great. The

Notedexperiences of the resource persons areencouraging and very informative forbeginners like us.

4.

Since it was ari online training course, so could

Noted for future courses

be attended by many participants despite ofsome network issues faced by the participants.This online trairiing has even saved theexpenditure to be borne by the government onconducting this training and that too in thisCOVID crisis. Submission to be made is thatthe presentation on a topic should start withdiscussion in general followed by some casestudy that is specific to the presenter.

5.

Due to heavy rain and thunderstorm, frequentNoted for future courses. The future coursespower cuts and poor internet connectivity

could not access the sessions completely. So, could be planned to have sessions only inin future such training programmes better to forenoon sessions.avoid onhae system.

6.Towards the afternoon the data starts

Noted for future coursesdepleting and the quality of the audio andvideo goes down

6

Appendix=H

Forcalculatlonofnu¥:-eefcbha:aft:rni?v¥:::g::epderfe=a|uetothetopgrade91ven to the factor. If no answer is provided, it is excluded from calculation.(cf; where number of grade is 4, percentage value be 100, 75, 50, 25)Average of numerical value of factors consisting of the element is a numerical value of the element.

1. Course Content and Structure (CCS) = 90.09

1.1 Course aims met (93.21)1.2 Increase of knowledge (86.07)1.3 Relevance of content (91.43)1.4 Reading Material (89.64)

2. Training Faculty (TF) = 83.06

2.1 Assessment of the Course contents/topics = 83.06Contents (84.49)

Presentation (83.63) `

Quarity of Discussion/Interaction (81.47)Meeting for Objectives (82.63)

3. Usefulness of the Course (UOC) = 90.71

3.1 How useful to you immediately (88.57)3.2 How useful to be for the future jobs (92.86)

4. Overau Impression about the Course (OIC) = 85.71

Eeighted Average for the Course

For calculation of weighted Average (WA), the fouowing fomula is used.

WA = (CCS (100%) + TF (100%) + UOC (75%) + OIC (100%) moo/375

WA = (90.09+83.06+68.03+85.71)*100/375

=87.170/o

7

Inaugural Session by Chief guest

8

Details of TODics & Resource Persons

ADDendix - Ill

S.NoTopic Name Contact No. E-mail

1Overview of BiodiversityConservationinIndia

Dr. V.B. Mathur,IFSChairman,NationalBiodiversityAuthority

9412054648 chairman@nba.nic.in

2Biodiversity conservationlawsinIndia:Roleofcommunities Shri Rabi Kumar,IpsCCF(Central),Jammu&Kashmir

9500069020 trabikumar@gmail.com

.#Sustainabbility? EcologyandEconomy

Dr. Anil JoshiFounder-HESCO,Dehradun9411109073 Anilpjoshi2gmail.com

4 Role ofNBA in BiodiversityConservation

Shri Justin Mohan,IFSSecretary,NationalBiodiversityAuthority

9746704950 secretary@nba.nic.in

Ecodevelopment in PeriyarShri Anoop KR, IFSFieldDirector,

9447979090 dullforester@gmail.comTiger Reserve: A case study Periyar TigerReserve

J,Livelihood associated with

Shri AnantaShankar,IFS, DCF,

9410322070dfovskp@yahoo.co.in

forestry practices RajamundryAndhraPradesh anants7s@gmail.com

7

Biodiversity conservationforClimatechangeShri Nand KishoreAgarwal,ICIMODKathmandu

977- Nandkishor.Agrawal@icimod.orAdaptation and ResilienceBuilding 9818518811 8

8Biodiversity Conservation :

Dr. T. BeulaEzhilmathi,IFS

7579002412 Ms296@ifs.nic.inA case Study of Maharashtra Lecturer CASFOS,Dehradun

9 Participants SessionSmt. Sarita Kumari,IFSLecturerCASFOS,Dehradun

9458115745 Sarita.ifs@nic.in

10

Development Projects: Dr. S. Sathyakumar,9412901529 ssk@wii.gov.inImpact on Biodiversity and Scientist-F, WII

livelihood Dehradun

11Wildlife management and

Smt. Sonali Ghosh,DIG,CentralZoo

941205121 1 dig-cza@nic.inlivelihoods Authority, NewDelhi

12

Biodiversity Conservation & Shri Abhilash9412050571 abhilashifs@gmail.comManagement as per New Damodaran, IFS

Working Plan Code 2014 Lecturer

13Use of Technology inBiodiversityManagement

Shri SurendraMehra,IFS,NTCANewDelhi9458162276 digl-ntca@nic.in

14 Marine Biodiversity and Dr. C. Suvama, 9440816295 suvarnac@yahoo.com

9

Livelihood ChiefExecutive,NationalFisheriesDevelopmentBoard,DepartmentofFisheries,Gol

15

Invasive species and theirecologicalandsocio-economicimpactsDr. AnkilaHiremath,ATREE,NewDelhi

9871130722 infodelhi@atree.org

16Mountain Ecosystems and

Smt. Neethu Lakshi,IFS,DeputyProject

9410535750 nitulakshmi@gmail.comLivelihood Director, UFRMP-JICA,Dehradun

17

Role of cooperative inachievingSustainableLivelihood:VindhyaHerbalsShri Vivek Jain,CEOVindhyaHerbals

9407108915 mfpparc@gmail.com

18 Bamboo and LivelihoodShri STS Lepcha,IFS(Retd).

9412071394 stslepcha@gmail.com

19,Communities involvement in Shri Sanjeeva

9418001807 pandey.sanjeeva@gmail.comBiodiversity Conservation Pandey, IFS (Retd.)

10

ADDendix- IVDetails of Participants

S.N NameDesignation &OfficialAddress State Mobile No. E-mail

1Mr. Ashok FRO, O/o Divisional Bihar 8969711928 aksaiE!alm@gmaii,comKumar Saigal Forest Officer, Patna

2Smt. SushmaNetam SDFO, Jagadalpur Chhattisgarh 9425261759 netamsushma265@gmaii,com

3Mr. SunilBachchan SDFO, Mungeli Chhattisgarh 9575229994 sunilbachchanl973bsD@gmai!.com

4Mr. Kishori Lal FRO, Saraipali, Chhattisgarh 8839274254 kishori.sahul205@gmaii.comSahooMr.Sameer Mahasamund

5Forest Ranger, Chhattisgarh 9977082820 samirionathanl004@gmail.com

Jonathan Raipur

6 Ms. Renusaizal

HPFS, DeputyDirector,O/oChiefProjectDirector,IDP,SolanHimachalPradesh

9418006369 ddidDsolan2017@gmai!ocom

7Mr. AshwaniKumar

ACF, O/o DivisionalForestOfficer,Sundemagar,Mandi HimachalPradesh9418064425 hofsashwani78@gmail.com

8Mr. Hans Raj FRO, O/o DFO Himachal 9459786622 raihansthakur7405@gmail.comThakur,Mr.Sandeep Lahaulspiti Pradesh

9FRO, O/o DFO Una Himachal

8628810009 Sandeeosethil0009@gmail.comKumar Forest Division, Una Pradesh

10Mr. PawanShama ACF Haryana 9466300027 dfoseed.Dir-hrv@nic.in

11Mr. JoginderSingh ACF Haryana 9812177443 dforesearch.Diniore@gmaii.com

12Mr. AnilSheoran FRO Haryana 9416100096 asheoranl39@gmail.com

13Mr. SunilKundu FRO Haryana 9416318199 sunilkundurangeri'ind@gmail.com

14Mr. Mehraj-ud-DinMalik

DCF, O/o RegionalDirector,SocialForestryKashmir Jammu &Kashmir 9697071292 tralimarai@gmail.com

15Mr.ShammaRoohi

ACF, O/o DFOSocialForestryDivisionAnantnag Jammu &Kashmir9622914908 shammaroohi@gmail.com

16Mr. Vijay ACF, O/o of DFO Jammu & 9419625368 dfomarwah@gmail.comKumar Marwah Division Kashmir

17 Mr. Lalit KumarACF, O/o DFOResourceSurveyDivisionJammu Jammu &Kashmir

9469210306 haDDvsolanl990@gmail.com

18 Mr. Gopya NaikACF, ShikaripuraSubDivisionACF,SocialForestry Kamataka 9448445945 goDvanaik@aranva.gov.in

19Mr. Ashok Kamataka 9483445497 ashokgonde@aranva.gov.inGonde Sub Division Haveri

20Ms. Sunitha KBai

ACF, Social ForestrySubDivision,ChikkamangaluruKamataka 8073023125 sunithagem@gmail.com

21 Mr. Anand K.CACF, Social ForestrySubDivision,Davanagere

Kamataka 9449140649 anandkc@aranva.gov.in

22 Mr. Jose H.T

ACF, ForestHeadquarterVazuthacaud,Thiruvananthapuram

Kerala 9495302917 ioseht99@gmail.com

23 Mr. Praveen P. ACF, Forest Kerala 9539552606 oreveenkau@gmall.com

11

Headquarter,Vazuthacaud,h'th ram

24Mr. I.S. Suresh

T iruvanan apuACF,ForestHeadquarter,

Kerala 9497261687 sureshrfol2u@gmailcomBabu Vazuthacaud,thin

25Dr.LeishangthemJe

Thiruvanan apuraACF'O/oDFOTengnoupal

Manipur 9412951548 ieeceelee2k9@recliffma!Lcom

26

eceeleeDr.Rebikasoibamc

ACF, O/o DFOBishnupur Manipur 9412929784 rebikasoibaml6@gmail.com

27

hanuMr.I.Premkumarsing

FRO, MotbungRange Manipur 9436894794 irungbamDremkumar@gmaiLcom

28

hMr.Forest Ranger, O/o

Meghaya 7005107879 savadkhar03@vahoo.comEmdorpassah the DFO, Jaintia Hills'''Ji

29 Mr. B.K. Lohar

(T) Division, owaForestRanger,O/oDFOTuraDivision,h.11

Meghaya 9774128991

30Mr.PuLalnuntha

Garo I sForestRanger,AizawalDivision,

Mizoram 8974435015 ntaralte40@gmail.comnga Republic Veng,•1

31Mr.PiBethsebiLalremruati

AizawaForestRanger,KolasibDivision,TumpuiKolasib

Mizoram 9862347339 abethil23@gmail,com

32Mr.Puvanlalzar

Forest Ranger,LungleiDivision,

Mizoram 8794748831 zara,vanlal8@gmail.comzoliana Chanmari West,A'1

33 Mr.Puzorema

lzawaForestRanger,ThenzawlDivision,Chhingaveng,A`wal

Mizoram 9612219974 zoremarema@gmail.com

34Ms. Shradha

Zonunsang, izaACF,ForestSchool8't1MadhyaPradesh 9669707S62, shrdha.Dandre85@Email.com

35

PandreMr.Yogendra aluACF, Forest SchoolSh..MadhyaPradesh 8839336319 dirfts.svo@mo.gov.In

36

Kumar PardheMr.SanjeevSharma lvpurlACF,Indira GandhiForestTraining,Phdh.

MadhyaPradesh 9425147827 Sanieevsharma@gmail.com

37Smt. Pratibha

anc rna 1ACF,Parma TigerRMadhyaPradesh 9300866613 os98664@gmaH.com

38

ShuklaMr.Rabinarayan eserveFRO,Baripada ForestD.`.

Odisha 9438888111 deulirange2014@gmail.com

39

MohantyMr.Sarat ivisionACF,Cuttack ForestD...

Odisha 9439700033 sahoo.saratl87@E{ma".com

40

Kumar SahooMr.Mahendra 1VISIonACF,Bonai Forest

Odisha 7656922665 fr mnath@@gmail.com

41

Kumar NathMr.MadamLal DivisionACF,SambalpurFtD''sion

Odisha 9437263829 Madansharma66@gmall.com

42

ShamaMr.Debadatta Ores iviFRO,Deogarh ForestD...

Odisha 9937235081 dnanda780@gmail.com

43

NandaMr.^nand lvISIonACF,O/o DCF,N

Rajasthan 9413304308 anitanandl511@gmail.com

44

KumarMr.BalramSharma agorACF, O/o DCF,Jaisalmer

Rajasthan 7014428270 Ballu.Sharmaiitr@gmail.com

45 Mr. Chandrapal ACF, O/o DCF Rajasthan 8005719212 ChandraDalchauhal@gmail.com

12

Singh Chauhan Udaipur

46Mr. N.

FRO, AttakarryTrainingCentre,

Tamil Nadu 9551507959 naniudan@gmail.comNaveenkumar Anamalai TigerReserve

47 Mr. G. BharathFRO, PapanasamRange,Kalakkad

Tamil Nadu 8328507664 barathg.!eoz@gmail.com

48Mr. S. ACF, Tamil Nadu

Tamil Nadu 9443284059 ssvksm@gmail.comSreevalsan Forest Academy

49Mr.V.Ram ACF, O/o Dy.

Telangana 9030386790 vrmohan.tsfa@gmail.comMohan, Director, Dulapally

50Smt. N. ACF' 0/0 Dy.

Telangana 9440815592 sangeetha.tsfa@gmail.comSangeetha Director, Dulapally

51Mr. V. Chandra ACF, O/o FDO

Telangana 8885484444 chandu.forest@gmaii.comSekhar Rao Adilabad

52Mr. Ravi Mohan FRO, Domelapenta,

Telangana 9154281803 bhatt.ravimohan@gmaH.comBhatt Amarabad Division

53Mr. NareshJamatia

SDFO, Amarpur Tripura 8131843631 sdfoamarour@outlook.com

54Mr. Jash PaulDebbarma

SDFO, Khowai Tripura 700577506] sdfokhowai@gmail.com

55Mr. PallabChakraborty

SDFO, Kailashahar Tripura 9612643508 sdfokls.tfd~tr@gov.in

56Mr. KamalBhowmik

SDFO, Udaipur Tripura 8974784038 sdfo03udaiDur@gmail.com

57Mr. Ram Singh ACF, O/o DFO

Uttar Pradesh 9453318580 dfogonda@rediffmail.comYadav Gonda

58Mr. Hemant ACF, O/o DFO

Uttar Pradesh 9450500833 drhemantseth06@gmail.comKumar Seth Piliphit

59 Ms. Shweta SainACF, O/o DFOShivalikDivision

Uttar Pradesh 8826681591 dfosiwalik@vahoo.co.in

60Ms. Vineeta ACF, O/o DFO

Uttar Pradesh 941 1 1 80248 vineeta71280@gmail.comSingh Mathura

61Mr. Umesh ACF, O/o DFO Tarai

Uttarakhand 9412084375 uctewaril@E!mail.comChandra Tiwari Central, Rudrapur

62Mr. Dhruv ACF, O/o DFO Tarai

Uttarakhand 9410159697 dhrubsm5@gmail.comSingh Martoliya East, Haldwani

63Mr.HemchandraGahtori FRO, O/o DFOChampavat

Uttarakhand 9720536285 hcgcht@gmaH.com

64 Smt. Shashi DevFRO, O/o DFONainitalDivision Uttarakhand 9410591027 Shashidevbgr@gmail.com

65Mr. Vikas FRO, O/o CCF, Uttarakhand 9719635812 rawatvikasl980@gmail.comRawat Dehradun

66Mr. Vinod FRO, O/o DFO

Uttarakhand 8700704420 chauhan.uk85@gmail.comChauhan Dehradun

67Mr. Subhas ACF, O/o DFO Uttarakhand 9412009416 subhash7263@gmail.comChandra Verma Massoone

68Smt. Shipra FRO, O/o DFO Uttarakhand 9410548340 shiora.fri@gmail.comSharma Massoorie

69 Smt. AalokiFRO, O/o DFOMassoone

Uttarakhand 8439551211 alokh2014@gmail.com

70Mr. Sanjit ADFO, O/o DFO

West Bengal 7477807289 saniitwbfs@gmail.comKumar Saha Jaldpara WildlifeDivision

13

EE®< ®=i:J=C,GA®iii=i

>-ieCaaA®CA eS

.a <ce

:2:i -I:i'i.iEi

=

C^ =J= IIg .9i: a3CA

•! .f -

.lieigg

Ea:I-I .=Z a - c= aae-

£33 EE=;<£3ZC='J

a•?.;

;i cOC+a

€±3i i!

® €3 0 E€0£8 = 00

a: ee O'E5

*= £€Jr,® e8-- uEa

€`ur,-IeS- el

€f?

--iecaca®GA e8-IeeU-

ei iig

ae0

EE

C)i;

a I €8ai 0J!

a ® C^

i.gs ®cO

ijh§ i;ecg=

'i8a-0 >

ijiC=

¥?®i'5 .28= e

C^IGO

:!£`=

ca

HC®Ja V®tlnl

I-ieC„3ao ee®-Ie®

a±:?€'=

i0i:aI :gi

•jjgca i5>

¥3

ii§.a

ii:i'!§ .i!8-- Oj2•9£

i; i7; E'= aa .L=

±£ E! .E!

€:CQ-F!a)a

Ia)>.i cC=

;a

±s==I

cCc3®'®L±

Ln- Ci- eec-Iee--%¥E]

IieCAC^a)GA e

> aa)

I 3 ®C)•E.i .a® •:i I i

LCe a) a)

8g= £8.E< > I `=a= a) ®'5i € i

£= CLX a.*e--Ie®a

:i:jiijt?¥ i8 i.i= :=i= ¥E:#e -a § 5€E

I3.g0a I® 5a C^of I.e C^® Jta)

a CJLil a3ICL+ Iel

£E]

a a a e eC\_ C=

qua ~- ria N- CH_

€f1^- :5.,.

06t500 cO a) , col=€ =5 eLIIo5-CN e. rj)ch-ru ~ CN CN CN

-u._"ra_"-I--Loo-nL_`-|D`--'u====-iTu-i

FT__

Age Profile of Participants

2E|Below 30 30-40 40-50

17

JibAbove 50

State Wise Participants

(70 participants, 19 States)

*

S¢*

18