Forest Rules News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

District authorities in Mysuru are taking action against property owners and business establishments that have illegally nailed hoardings to trees. The authorities have given a two-week deadline for the removal of these illegal installations, and strict action will be taken against those who fail to comply. This crackdown is in accordance with the Karnataka Forest Act 1963, Forest Rules 1969, and Wildlife Protection Act 1972.

Forest officials in Mysuru have set a deadline of Feb 15 for the public to remove advertising boards, banners, name plates, cables, and lights fixed to roadside trees. Violators will face legal consequences under the Karnataka Forest Act and Forest Rules.

THE top five most endangered wildlife in Malaysia are the Malayan tiger (estimated 150 left), Malayan sun bear (estimated 1,000 left), Malayan tapir (estimated 1,500 left), Bornean pygmy elephant (estimated 1,500 left), and orang utan (estimated 105,000 left).

Kota Kinabalu: A company was freed from seven counts of using logging machinery which were not registered with the Forest Conservator Chief (FCC), without its defence being called.

Some companies and parastatals owe the Department of Forestry K1.5 billion in annual fees, royalties and concessions for Viphya Plantations, an amount they have not honoured with some dating as far back as 11 years, The Nation can reveal. The department has since submitted a list of all Viphya Plantation debtors to the Attorney General