ఆహార భద్రతలో భాగంగా ఫుడ్ బాస్కెట్ పథకాన్ని సీఎం ప్రారంభించారు. ఈ పథకం కింద పోషకాహార లోపంతో బాధపడుతున్న గిరిజన బాలబాలికలకు నెలనెలా ఆహార బుట్ట పంపిణీ చేయనున్నారు. ఈ బుట్టలలో రెండు కిలోల రాగిపిండి, రెండు కిలోల కందిపప్పు, లీటర్ సన్ ఫ్లవర్ నూనె, కిలో వేరుశనగ గింజలు, కిలో డబుల్ ఫోర్టిఫైడ్ ఉప్పు, కిలో బెల్లం ఇస్తారు.
గిరిజన బాలబాలికలకు ఆహార బుట్ట
ముఖ్యమంత్రి చంద్రబాబు ఆహార బుట్ట పథకాన్ని ప్రారంభించారు. పోషకాహార లోపంతో బాధపడుతున్న గిరిజన బాలబాలికలకు ఈ పథకం కింద నెలనెలా ఫుడ్ బాస్కెట్ ఇవ్వనున్నారు.
చంద్రబాబు
ఆహార భద్రతలో భాగంగా ఫుడ్ బాస్కెట్ పథకాన్ని సీఎం ప్రారంభించారు. ఈ పథకం కింద పోషకాహార లోపంతో బాధపడుతున్న గిరిజన బాలబాలికలకు నెలనెలా ఆహార బుట్ట పంపిణీ చేయనున్నారు. ఈ బుట్టలలో రెండు కిలోల రాగిపిండి, రెండు కిలోల కందిపప్పు, లీటర్ సన్ ఫ్లవర్ నూనె, కిలో వేరుశనగ గింజలు, కిలో డబుల్ ఫోర్టిఫైడ్ ఉప్పు, కిలో బెల్లం ఇస్తారు.
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Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - Feb 12, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of Brazil's National Museum, scaffolding
2. Various of museum interior, scaffolding
3. Various of meteorite remains,scaffolding
4. Reporters at museum
5. Various of burnt cultural relics, debris
6. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Claudia Carvalho, archaeologist, Brazil's National Museum:
"After the fire, the cultural relics become very fragile. They could be destroyed just by touching them. We are very cautious, so we think this job should be done more strategically."
7. Various of researchers sorting through remains of cultural relics
8. Various of researchers doing restoration work
9. Tools for researchers
10. Various of burnt cultural relics, debris
Efforts to restore Brazil's National Museum are underway five months after it was engulfed in a devastating fire.
Authorities gave journalists a tour through the roofless ruins in Rio de Janeiro on Tuesday as archeologists and volunteers sort through the debris for anything that could be salvaged.
Local construction used scaffolds to reinforce the main areas of the museum for the safety of museum staff and reporters. The interior of the museum is still in ruins, nevertheless conservator-restorers have begun restoring cultural relics.
The fire destroyed about 90 percent of the art collection in the museum with only meteorites and some paleobiology specimen kept in steel cabinets surviving the inferno.
"After the fire, the cultural relics become fragile. They could be destroyed just by touching them. We are very cautious, so we think this job should be done more strategically," said Claudia Carvalho, an archaeologist in charge of restoration work at the museum.
Until last December, the staff members of the museum have rescued about 1,500 pieces of cultural relics, including some of the most precious treasures of the museum such as the oldest human skull found in America.
Apart from restoration work, the reconstruction of the museum is also underway after the museum openly called for bids to begin the construction project.
Located in Rio de Janeiro, the 200-year-old museum was first built in 1818 as a palace of the colonist Portuguese royal family. It later became the oldest and one of the most important scientific research institutes in Brazil.
********************
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Copyright 2013 CCTV. All rights reserved.
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - Feb 12, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of Brazil's National Museum, scaffolding
2. Various of museum interior, scaffolding
3. Various of meteorite remains,scaffolding
4. Reporters at museum
5. Various of burnt cultural relics, debris
6. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Claudia Carvalho, archaeologist, Brazil's National Museum:
"After the fire, the cultural relics become very fragile. They could be destroyed just by touching them. We are very cautious, so we think this job should be done more strategically."
7. Various of researchers sorting through remains of cultural relics
8. Various of researchers doing restoration work
9. Tools for researchers
10. Various of burnt cultural relics, debris
Efforts to restore Brazil's National Museum are underway five months after it was engulfed in a devastating fire.
Authorities gave journalists a tour through the roofless ruins in Rio de Janeiro on Tuesday as archeologists and volunteers sort through the debris for anything that could be salvaged.
Local construction used scaffolds to reinforce the main areas of the museum for the safety of museum staff and reporters. The interior of the museum is still in ruins, nevertheless conservator-restorers have begun restoring cultural relics.
The fire destroyed about 90 percent of the art collection in the museum with only meteorites and some paleobiology specimen kept in steel cabinets surviving the inferno.
"After the fire, the cultural relics become fragile. They could be destroyed just by touching them. We are very cautious, so we think this job should be done more strategically," said Claudia Carvalho, an archaeologist in charge of restoration work at the museum.
Until last December, the staff members of the museum have rescued about 1,500 pieces of cultural relics, including some of the most precious treasures of the museum such as the oldest human skull found in America.
Apart from restoration work, the reconstruction of the museum is also underway after the museum openly called for bids to begin the construction project.
Located in Rio de Janeiro, the 200-year-old museum was first built in 1818 as a palace of the colonist Portuguese royal family. It later became the oldest and one of the most important scientific research institutes in Brazil.
********************
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Copyright 2013 CCTV. All rights reserved.
