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Eco fair: Day I

Saturday, February 11th, 2012

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The Nepali Times eco fair kicked off on Saturday at the Academy Hall, Kamaladi, showcasing environmental friendly technologies and solutions. The exhibitors offered information on solar technologies, waste management, rain water harvesting, organic farming, electric vehicles and other eco-friendly products. The exhibition will be on until 12 February.

Glimpses from day 1.

Ecofair

Welcome to eco fair! ALL PICS: BIKRAM RAI

Ecofair

Exhibitors explain eco-friendly technologies to visitors

Ecofair

Busy fair

Ecofair

A talk on biogas development in Nepal at the Eco learn Pavilion

Ecofair

Visitors learn about rainwater harvesting

Ecofair

Talk on river conservation at the Eco Learn Pavilion

Ecofair

Driving the eco-engine

Ecofair

Ending the day with Kutumba

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2 Responses to “Eco fair: Day I”

though concert started lately it was great n heart touching instrumental. onFebruary 12th, 2012 at 10:21 am Says:
such type of fair r good.
Marty Hervey onFebruary 17th, 2013 at 1:12 am Says:
i hit refresh very often to see something new around here

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ram: did you ask how much dowry the bridge’s parents have paid? that would have been a more interesting story that this.
Monica Upadhyay: Lovely pictures and nice captions to capture the varied colours of the fabulous far-west. Thank you so much for the photo-essay and today’s article on rocket stoves. It inspires us to keep on finding context-specific solutions to meet the development challenges of the people from the ‘once-remote’ far-western region.
Matrix: Amazing scenes.. I loved it.
Bhavna: The Far-West has indeed changed (and is changing). It is important for the Nepali media to now tell the people that West/Far-West is not what is used to be. For sure, its not yet as developed as other regions but while visiting these areas, one wonders why there are only stories of remorse. I wish to read another ’story of hope’ about your visit to the Far-West.
seulki: The last pic captured me uncle kunda
Guy Dekelver: Thanks for sharing this one Kunda and a great story of hope. That is also what I take home from my visit to the region. Smiling faces, motivated households and cookstove entrepreneurs.
Maya: Wow, this sounds like a transnational version of Nepal Unites. What’s next? Safari-hunting to end hunger in the Third World? Or maybe roller-skating to stop torture in prisons? Talk about cheapening other people’s tragedies. A sane (but not critical enough) view on the campaign can be found here: http://www.huffingtonpost.co.u k/natalie-gyte/one-billion-ris ing-why-i-wont-support_b_26845 95.html
Diana Hinova: Thank you for the coverage, it was a great surprise to see so many people! Here is the official video of the falshmob, byt hte way: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v =lVhE8F4bL9U&feature=g-lis t&list=PLCglqviNnYjWfEscxm wqVgSqiHJ8U_vqk Our next action for March 8th is a hand-holding solidarity chain – find details here https://www.facebook.com/event s/410106559080809/?fref=ts
Marty Hervey: i hit refresh very often to see something new around here
Tyrone Rosendorf: The feeling is while taking off is wonderfu . Once tried, You will never stop doing this.You shold try it in Europeans Alps. Best wishes in the air
rahul: Excellent! join one of the English dailies in Nepal and please improve the quality, it seems you are the only person who can save English journalism in Nepal…
dinesh: Ha! another arm-chair journalist’s rant. go on bro…keep shouting
Arpan Shrestha: Nepali Journalism is largely Churnalism – press release lifts, badly reported event news & ass licking favors. Irony, that Nepal’s newspapers spread rumors rather than replacing them. Largely, the content of Nepali media offends the majority class & doesn’t come an inch close to representing the voices of the oppressed. It’s sad that journalists who can’t represent themselves have the burden to represent the voice of a nation. Bhutro Journalism! Churnalists.
Amy: Great article from an interesting perspective!
foreigner: entertaining for the begin but frustrating after some accidents. Wrong movment as a pedestrian on the footwalk and you run over by a crazy biker or just dumped on your bicycle in the gutter by a bus or lorry, it is the law of the bullies
akash shrestha: i am sick of the media using the phrase “illegally built houses.” Has any paper or TV ever conducted a research on when these houses were built? here’s a case…my great grand father built a house in 1975 BS. the house still stands. the problem is, in 2033 BS, there came a new thing about wider roads. now the question is, does it make the house built 58 years before the new ‘maapdanda’ an illegal one? how can a thing like media be so ignorant? you people have readers and regular followers. your publishing such bogus claims positions a group of people as frauds among some other groups of people that go solely by what you publish. grow up people, there’s no such thing as free lunch. someone else is always paying for something good...
judydidi: great intiative – I hope it continues!
Janesville Homes For Sale: The cheese state is finally open to do property sales. I thank Goodness. Gosh, what was a real estate agent to do!?
Suraj Nepali: Disappointed to see some low grade picures only. Suraj Nepali
satyam: Hi, i really liked the pics of my city Nepalgunj.You can also find some interesting pics from Nepalgunj in my photoblog. http://nepalgunjeyes.blogspot. com

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