Delhi: With an aim to fight climate crisis, the ‘Vardhman Mahavir Medical College (VMMC) and Safdarjung Hospital’ is going to plant 500 trees on the hospital grounds and surrounding areas over the coming months.
The hospital has partnered with Madhurim Jansahyog Foundation to launch the tree plantation drive.
The announcement was made on June 5 on the occasion of World Environment Day, with Medical Superintendent Dr Vandana Talwar and representatives from Madhurim Jansahyog Foundation planting the first trees.
Also read: Delhi minister Atishi says Haryana reduced water flow to national capital, conspiring against people
Dr RP Arora, Additional Medical Superintendent, graced the occasion along with many hospital staff members.
“As a healthcare institution, we have a responsibility to promote environmental sustainability and create green spaces that benefit the health of our patients, staff and community,” said Dr Talwar.
“This tree plantation drive will enhance air quality, provide shade, and create a more healing environment,” she added.
Madhurim Jansahyog Foundation has committed volunteers and resources to help prepare land, plant seedlings, and maintain the new trees during their critical early stages. The organisation’s representative RK Gupta praised the hospital’s green initiative.
In the months ahead, the hospital will engage staff and community members in continued tree planting events. The goal is to cultivate a lush green campus that demonstrates an organisational commitment to environmental stewardship.
The musical extravaganza that will kick off on Friday at Kendra’s Open-Air Theatre will celebrate…
Amritsar resident Madhav Singh allegedly demanded Rs 5 lakh from a woman, threatening that he…
In its 2024-25 budget, the Delhi government projected an excise revenue of Rs 6,400 crore…
Vivo has launched the Y29s 5G, featuring a 90Hz display, Dimensity 6300 chipset, and enhanced…
The 31-year-old has been with DC since 2019 and was retained for Rs 16.50 crore
Passengers continue to face risks due to inadequate safety measures and lack of effective management…