WHAT TO DO WITH NEW FUNDS?

"We all should focus on what concrete steps should be taken to improve all aspect of education- quality and standards of teaching, learning and evaluation; infrastructure that includes buildings, class room, laboratories, libraries and even cafeteria;development of academic as well as non-academic human resources; capacity building in administration and management; student and staffs welfare, scholarship; text books; research and publication" 

Discussed on the primary education sector development led by the chairman of this committee Marie E.S. Perera, Professor in Humanities Education and Dean of the Faculty of Education, University of Colombo at at Hector Kobbekaduwa Agrarian Research and Training Institute on 22nd May 2015.

To identify solution through the study on disadvantaged groups in Kilinochchi District.

Quality research and information are the keys to making informed and effective decisions for business, government and community services. Whether you are in business, government, or community service you often ask "What should we do?" or "Did it work?" Quality research and information will go a long way to providing the answers to these and many other questions,

With the right information you can act with certainty, knowing that your economic and social resources can be used in the most effective manner.

Post-war Kilinochchi takes a small first step towards development & inter-ethnic reconciliation.

  On the concept of the Public, Private & People Participation approach (PPPP) there is a cultural show organized in Amplanagar Grama Niladari Division of Karachchi Divisional Secretariat Kilinochchi on 04.12.2014. This particular village is mostly vulnerable and poor one which is selected as a model village to develop under the above concept developed by NHRDC.

The findings of Kilinochchi study on Disadvantaged communities which requested to conduct by Hon.Dalas Alakapperuma Minister, Ministry of Youth Affairs and Skill Development which show 95% of them are under traumatic condition, 68% of them are unemployment and some others which continue them to become disadvantaged group of people.

The rend of Sri Lankan Economy

Sri Lanka is a developing economy based largely on agriculture, services, and light industry. Agriculture accounts for approximately 21 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP) and employs 38 percent of the workforce. Agricultural output is divided between cash crops from plantation agriculture and food crops from subsistence agriculture.

Big Issues in the World…

There are many big problems facing the world today. Most of them are created by humans, but not all. The big problems are many and varied. Here is a list of problems that are world-wide.

They should be used as the basis for your work in creating your environment Web site. I hope you find the information interesting and challenging.

Remember that these problems affect you now and will be even bigger in the next 20–30 years.

Disaster Management and Recovery

Disaster management is the discipline dealing of with and avoiding risks. It is a discipline that involves preparing, supporting, and rebuilding society when natural or human-made disasters occur. In general, any Disaster management is the continuous process by which all individuals, groups, and communities manage hazards in an effort to avoid or ameliorate the impact of disasters resulting from the hazards. Actions taken depend in part on perceptions of risk of those exposed

Disaster Management cycle

The traditional approach to disaster management has been to regard it as a number of phased sequences of action or a continuum. These can be represented as a cycle..

Less water: more illnesses and child mortality.

Across the globe, over 900 million people do not have access to enough water and 2.5 billion - the majority of which live in rural zones - live without adequate sanitation services.  It is estimated that 10% of the world's illnesses are spread by inadequate availability of clean water, hygiene and sanitation facilities.  3.5 million people die each year from inadequate access to drinking water, from poor hygiene, and from the lack or inadequacy of toilets and sewer systems. 

Children are particularly vulnerable: 1.5 million every year - approximately 4,000 children every day - die from illnesses caused by poor quality drinking water or inadequate hygiene practices.  One of the most frequent causes of death in children under the age of 5 is diarrhea: 1.4 million children under 5 fall victim to it and die each year. 88% of these deaths can be directly attributed to problems with water.  Insufficient clean water, even for washing hands, can be linked to the spread of other illnesses such as intestinal worms that infect many children and increase their vulnerability to malnutrition,  and anemia.