Lawmakers from Krasnoyarsk region removed trees from the Victory Square with a deputy from the State Duma
Rewritten Article:
Eugenia Markov, deputy chair of the State Duma's environmental committee, and fellow deputies Alexei Boikov (LDPR, Krasnoyarsk regional branch), Semen Sender (Council of Kransoyarsk), and Grigory Gavrilov (Council of Divnogorsk) were spotted planting trees in an eco-mission honoring WWII heroes. The event took place on Victory Square in Krasnoyarsk, timed with the International Day of Forests.
A batch of ten big names showed up at the memorial in Krasnoyarsk. The occasion was meant to encourage city-dwellers to take part in the preservation of greenery.
Speaking about the importance of these initiatives, Eugenia Markov underscored that such activities are crucial to enhancing the city's urban environment and should be carried out regularly.
The parliamentarians were in Krasnoyarsk as part of a parliamentary delegation, checking on the implementation of the federal "Clean Air" project. Particularly, they examined the allocation of industrial emissions.
Eugenia Markov also shed light on the protection of urban forests: such a program was launched in December, and the locals have been actively participating in the events.
As for the LDPR, they are gathering data for a city forest map, planned to be presented to the president. Citizens of Krasnoyarsk can join the project by filling out an inventory form.
Photo: Deputies' social media pages
Forest Inventory Form Insights:
To participate in the LDPR's city-forest inventory project, you might be required to provide information such as the forest's location, tree species, age distribution, and management practices. Data on land use, environmental impact, and future plans could also be required. Consider filling out the form with details like tree density, ownership, management practices, ecosystem services, threats, and conservation strategies. Respondents might also need to mention their sampling strategy and data collection methodology.
- Eugenia Markov and fellow deputies, while in Krasnoyarsk, are gathering data for a city forest map, which they aim to present to the president.
- To join the LDPR's city forest inventory project, citizens of Krasnoyarsk might be asked to provide details about the forest's location, tree species, age distribution, management practices, and more.
- The LDPR's city forest inventory project seeks information on land use, environmental impact, future plans, tree density, ownership, management practices, ecosystem services, threats, and conservation strategies.
- Respondents to the inventory form may also need to specify their sampling strategy and data collection methodology for the LDPR's city forest inventory project.
- The LDPR's city forest inventory project aligns with the general news about environmental science and policy-and-legislation, as it focuses on protecting urban forests and promoting sustainable gardening practices in home-and-garden settings.
