School residencies
Interactive science demonstrations, theatre, and pledge counters within classrooms.
Multi-format workshops across Delhi NCR schools and communities teaching safe handling of mercury-based materials.
The Problem
Many households, laboratories, and schools in Delhi NCR continue to use mercury-based thermometers, fluorescent bulbs, and other consumer electronics. However, there is a severe lack of public awareness regarding the chemical toxicity of mercury, safe handling during accidental breaks, and appropriate methods for disposal. Without structured guidance, residents risk toxic exposure and contaminate public waste streams.
What We Are Doing
Supported by the World Health Organization and the Ministry of Environment, Hara Jeevan designed an awareness programme demystifying mercury risks for students, teachers, and citizens. We establish lesson plans, run interactive workshops, and deploy multilingual safety guides.
Interactive science demonstrations, theatre, and pledge counters within classrooms.
RWAs & senior citizen clubs learned household vigilance and emergency workflows.
Lesson plans, posters, and assessment sheets simplified complex health science.
City-level session with World Health Organization experts aligned with government advisories.
Campaign collateral, pledge counters, and follow-up tools ensure that safety practices extend beyond the workshop itself.
Current Status & Impact
Today, our mercury safety guidelines are actively integrated into school curriculum toolkits. The programme continues to track long-term household compliance and safety pledge completions across multiple Delhi NCR districts.
students and citizens engaged directly.
schools and community centres covered.
multilingual toolkits and guides distributed.
participants pledging mercury-safe practices.
Gallery