Today, On 4th September, The Supreme Court has issued a notice to the Centre over illegal felling of trees, urging action to protect states affected by landslides and floods. The move aims to address environmental damage and prevent future disasters.
Today, On 16th January, The Supreme Court of India suggested creating a uniform policy to manage tiger reserves across the country. This would help standardize conservation efforts and protect tiger habitats more effectively. The Court stressed the importance of consistent management to improve tiger conservation. Such a policy would ensure better protection of these important ecological areas.
![[Illegal Tree Felling] "454 Trees Illegally Felled in Violation of Court Orders": SC Issued Contempt Notice to UP Officials](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Image-7.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
Today, On 29th November, the Supreme Court issued contempt notices to Uttar Pradesh officials for illegally felling 454 trees on Vrindavan Road. The Court mandated that permitted tree-felling must occur only between 6 PM and 8 AM. A halt to further tree felling was ordered, highlighting the need for adherence to judicial directives.
The Supreme Court today (23rd Oct) has sought an affidavit from Delhi’s Lieutenant Governor V.K. Saxena regarding alleged illegal tree felling for the CAPFIMS project. Saxena stated he was unaware that court permission was needed, citing prior approvals from the Delhi government. He emphasized that officials may have misinterpreted these approvals, acting in good faith.
The Supreme Court has directed the Delhi government and civic agencies to address the decline in the city’s green cover. It emphasized the need for vigilance to prevent illegal tree felling, issuing notices to relevant authorities. Concerns about tree loss impacting residents led to the mandate for comprehensive measures to enhance Delhi’s green cover.