Nagaland News‘Clean Doyang Mission’ phase-II to begin soon

‘Clean Doyang Mission’ phase-II to begin soon

CorrespondentWOKHA, AUG 11 (NPN)

After Nagaland Post on the August 11 issue, published a report from its Wokha correspondent, over the alarming accumulation of plastic waste, floating debris, and logs in Doyang reservoir, deputy commissioner (DC) Wokha, Vineet Kumar, announced the launch of the second phase of “Clean Doyang Mission” to begin soon.
Expressing serious concern over the environmental impact of plastic waste, the DC said the mission would begin once weather conditions were conducive for effective and sustained cleanup operations.
He said that initiative would be carried out in collaboration with concerned departments and agencies. DC said the mission was with a focus on restoring the ecological balance of the reservoir and its surrounding areas.
Kumar asserted that the issue would also be taken up at the state government level to explore long-term and sustainable measures for waste management and environmental protection.
Every year, large volumes of waste—including plastics, floating logs, and other debris—accumulate in the Doyang reservoir, posing a significant threat to the freshwater quality, local biodiversity, and the structural integrity of the dam.
The pollution not only endangers aquatic life but also affects the livelihoods of communities dependent on the reservoir for fishing, tourism, and agriculture.
DC Wokha has appealed to all responsible citizens and residents of Wokha and surrounding areas to extend cooperation during the upcoming clean Doyang mission.
DC stressed the importance of community participation, responsible waste disposal, and inter-agency coordination to ensure the success of the mission.
The “Clean Doyang Mission” is part of a broader effort to promote environmental stewardship, protect natural resources, and foster a culture of sustainability in the district.

EDITOR PICKS

A strong message

The economic tremors from the Iran war-disrupted oil flows, soaring crude prices, and a weakening rupee-have reminded India how quickly global shocks can reshape domestic growth. For states like Nagaland, the more immediate fiscal earthquake is home...