Bhoomithrasena Club started in the college in 2017. We had a very active Nature Club named Kannanthali Nature Club beforehand,

• The nature education camp typically aims to achieve key objectives as mentioned below: Environmental Awareness: Foster a deep understanding of natural ecosystems, biodiversity, and environmental issues. Participants learn about the importance of conservation and the impact of human activities on nature. Outdoor Skills: Teach practical skills for navigating and enjoying the outdoors, such as hiking, camping, navigation, and basic survival techniques. Scientific Understanding: Provide knowledge about ecological principles, wildlife biology, geology, and other scientific aspects of nature. This can involve hands-on activities like field studies and experiments. Connection to Nature: Encourage a personal connection to the natural world through direct experiences, such as observing wildlife, exploring different habitats, and engaging in nature-based activities.Stewardship and Conservation: Instill a sense of responsibility and stewardship for the environment. This might involve activities like clean-up projects, habitat restoration, or learning about sustainable practices. Teamwork and Social Skills: Promote teamwork and collaboration through group activities, problem-solving tasks, and shared experiences in a natural setting.Mental Well-being: Support mental health by providing a break from everyday stressors and offering opportunities for relaxation, reflection, and mindfulness in nature. Creativity and Problem Solving: Encourage creative thinking and problem-solving skills through activities like nature art, environmental games, or designing solutions to conservation challenges. Educational Enrichment: Enhance academic learning with experiential education that complements and expands upon classroom lessons in subjects like science, geography, and environmental studies.
• A butterfly park serves multiple objectives, often blending education, conservation, and community enjoyment. Here are some key goals: Conservation: Protecting and preserving butterfly species and their habitats. Butterfly parks often focus on conserving native species and may engage in breeding programs for endangered butterflies. Education: Providing educational experiences about butterfly life cycles, ecosystems, and the importance of pollinators. This includes offering programs for schools, families, and visitors to learn about butterflies and their roles in nature. Research: Conducting scientific research on butterfly behavior, genetics, and environmental impacts. Parks may collaborate with researchers to better understand butterfly species and contribute to conservation efforts. Habitat Restoration: Creating and maintaining environments that mimic natural habitats to support healthy butterfly populations. This often involves planting native flora that provides food and shelter for butterflies. Public Engagement: Offering a space for visitors to experience and appreciate butterflies up close. This includes creating visually appealing gardens and exhibits that attract and showcase butterflies. Recreation: Providing a pleasant and relaxing environment for visitors. Butterfly parks often serve as recreational spaces where people can enjoy nature and experience the beauty of butterflies.
• Make the students aware of the importance of the World Environment Day.
• To offer drinking water for birds. As the temperature is very high and the chances for getting water is very low, it is very urgent to provide water for birds.