Wayanad, with heavy rains that continued throughout the state, the monsoan readiness seminar was held in the Homlette Cataré in the area that suffered from landslide Wayanada in order to increase the resilience to the crash.

Located in floodplains of Wayanada, catheter faces frequent floods and landslides.
Floods in 2018 demanded more than 150 animals, emphasizing the urgent need to reduce the risk of disasters, including animals in accordance with the numbers.
Animal animal companies, the humane animal world, India conducted a program to prepare readiness to increase the need for animal protection during catastrophes such as floods and landslides.
The seminar was held in collaboration with Kottathara Village Panchayat, the government said.
The session was attended by 35 Kudumbashi volunteers, an expansion network and opportunities prone to the floods of the Natans’ wards.
The event, open solemn president Panchayt, wounded the PP, held sessions under the guidance of experts on the main preparation measures, dangers, first aid of animals and evacuation.
Learning learning goals included the detection of flooding zones, reflection of potential temporary shelter places, forming a network of prepared “animal reports”, as well as the spread of knowledge of malolomas and English.
Nayana Scaria, coordinator of the Humane World for Animals India, said that a well-prepared community is the strongest protection against disaster.
There is a lot of relief in expanding society, which helps them become the first response to crisis situations. By learning with them and respecting their life path, we create stability, protecting both life and livelihood, ”she said.
Storage of animals is not only compassion, but also vital for families who see their relatives and depend on their survival, she noted.
The special session was headed by Dr. Ratens from Kerala Veterinary and Animals University, which demonstrated practical animal care methods.
Lisi George, a member of Kudumbashri, who attended the workshop, said during the 2018-19 flood that they did not know how to save pets, and this seriously affected our community in the Panciat Kattatar.
“But thanks to this seminar, we got a clear understanding of how to protect animals during the catastrophe. We learned about first aid animals, prone to spontaneous areas in each ward and safe places where animals can be moved,” the statement said.
This article was created from an automated news agency channel without modifications to the text.