District launches "Swaccha Sundara Parvatipuram" beautification initiative
22 Oct 2024 12:51 PM GMT
Parvathipuram launches "Swaccha Sundara Parvatipuram" initiative for beautification and sanitation, enhancing public spaces and Anganwadi centres
Artistic installations adorn the walls of Parvatipuram district collectorate. (Image: DC)
Visakhapatnam: The district administration officials are taking steps to transform Parvatipuram into "Swaccha Sundara Parvatipuram" (Clean and Beautiful Parvatipuram), focusing on the beautification and improved sanitation of the town. District collector A. Shyam Prasad conducted a meeting with officials, including district educational officer Gara Pagadalamma, district women and child welfare officer M.N. Rani and local drawing and craft teachers, to outline the project's vision.
The beautification drive has already commenced at the collectorate, where artistic installations now adorn the walls. The project will identify and transform areas currently suffering from poor sanitation into functional, attractive public spaces. Local artists and craft teachers will be enlisted to create themed murals addressing social issues and celebrating the region's rich cultural heritage.
In a sustainable approach, the collector encouraged the use of local and recycled materials, including waste plastic, used tires, and bamboo, for the artistic installations. Plans are also underway for the construction of a new entrance arch to the town, symbolising its transformation.
The initiative extends to Anganwadi centers across the district, where beautification efforts aim to create more inviting spaces for children. "This enhancement of Anganwadi centers serves a dual purpose – increasing attendance while ensuring children receive both nutritious meals and early education, ultimately fostering greater interest in schooling," he explained.
The beautification drive has already commenced at the collectorate, where artistic installations now adorn the walls. The project will identify and transform areas currently suffering from poor sanitation into functional, attractive public spaces. Local artists and craft teachers will be enlisted to create themed murals addressing social issues and celebrating the region's rich cultural heritage.
In a sustainable approach, the collector encouraged the use of local and recycled materials, including waste plastic, used tires, and bamboo, for the artistic installations. Plans are also underway for the construction of a new entrance arch to the town, symbolising its transformation.
The initiative extends to Anganwadi centers across the district, where beautification efforts aim to create more inviting spaces for children. "This enhancement of Anganwadi centers serves a dual purpose – increasing attendance while ensuring children receive both nutritious meals and early education, ultimately fostering greater interest in schooling," he explained.
( Source : Deccan Chronicle )
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