SDGSR Foundation

“Climate change is an imperative global issue requiring urgent actions by global powers. Climate Control Management is also a tremendously lucrative domain with the potential to generate massive investment and employment opportunities in the coming years.”

The increasing frequency of climate-related distress is posing threats to global economies. The list of repercussions is never-ending, and the escalating costs of recovery are weakening the already-affected economies. There is only one solution to all these rising problems: “sustainable living.” Adapting ourselves to sustainable practices, creating green-technological innovations, and introducing climate-resilient policies are the only rods to walk upon. We would like to share one such incident in continuation of what we were just discussing above.

In the year 2000, the Indian state of Gujarat faced the most brutal drought in 100 years. The scorching droughts also touched the states of Madhya Pradesh and Orissa, creating abhorrent situations for our farmers. The first half of 2000 faced these severe droughts, and the latter half of the year was followed by waves of floods in Hyderabad and West Bengal. Farmers were delving deeper into the vicious cycle of debt; many of them were disconnecting from their cattle and poultry animals to survive with minimal expenses. The production of essential poultry products was drastically reduced, and the gap continued to widen further.

Analyzing these cumbersome times, it was the valorous freedom fighter Sri Yarabolu Subba Reddy Garu who came up with the problem statement, which was

“Unpredictable changes in rainfall patterns will provoke negative impacts on farming practices and will increase inflation to unanticipated heights, causing food scarcity at the forefront.”

These lines by Sri Yarabolu Subba Reddy Garu ignited the fire within Mr. K V Nageswara Reddy, and he decided to research extensively about the problem and propose solutions that are practical and efficient to implement.

After two decades of rigorous research, Mr. K. Nageswara Reddy observed sustainability patterns across various sectors. The dignitary published two chapters and 17 international journals, jotting down his research. He, along with his acquaintances, Dr. K. R. Choudary Garu (agriculture expert), Pro. K. Purushotham Reddy Garu (environment expert), Mr. C Narsi Reddy Garu (Director, Intermediate Board of Andhra Pradesh), and Mr. B. V. Subba Rao Garu (Climate Change Expert and Hydrologist) attended three prominent international conferences to discuss their research and propagate the agenda of sustainability profoundly on a global level.

Mr. K. Nageswara Reddy, along with the ardent support of Mr. P.V. Niranjan Reddy Garu, sowed the seeds of the SDGSR Foundation, a foundation with an unflinching determination to implement Climate Change Solutions. The duo laid the foundation of the SDGSR Foundation to propose quintessential sustainable development goals (SDGs) that need to be achieved by the end of the year 2030.

A Closer Look at the Foundation’s Objectives

The objectives of the company are to ensure environmental sustainability, ecological balance, protection of flora and fauna, animal welfare, agroforestry, conservation of natural resources, and maintaining the quality of soil, air, and water.
To promote social welfare by removing climate change impediments and promoting sustainable development.
To take all the necessary steps for promoting, supporting legislation, or taking other action affecting the aforesaid interests.
To take the initiative for the welfare of sustainable communities (rural or urban) and promote all the steps to study the impact of climate change on economies.

Mr. K. Nageswara Reddy takes the discussion ahead by explaining,

“Global species and natural resources are being regulated by the International Electoral Body and the Judiciary Body simultaneously. The electoral body is very vocal about leveraging natural resources in such a way that it yields maximum productivity. On the other hand, the judicial body thinks about equal distribution of resources for communal justice in the economies.

But the concerning fact here is that, for the past three decades, neither the Electoral Body has been able to provide answers for food scarcity, inflation, unemployment rates, poverty, refugee relocations, nor the Judiciary Body has been able to provide answers to rising contamination of natural resources because of trade activities, disturbing equality and peace in the economies.

This is not limited to India but to every country across the world that is a victim of natural calamities. As responsible descendants, it is our responsibility to curb these situations with implementable solutions. The SDGSR Foundation is delivering climate change solutions right from the villages, taking them up to national attention. We are designing climate management practices that create investment, employment, and revenues to safeguard every sovereign.
It is also acknowledged that overcoming these natural consequences requires massive monetary investments. Finance is the biggest challenge, especially for the governments of poor countries that are pleading charity to feed their people, which is a painful demeanor for us humans.”

Proposing Strategies and Initiatives for Fulfilling the Vision’

Climate Management Practices: We are vulnerably surrounded by climate changes that are happening because of rapid urbanization. Global meteorological centers are recording high instances of climate damage all around the year. Such concerning issues require a rock-solid and inclusive “Climate Management System”. As per global reports, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, the Philippines, Haiti, Senegal, Somalia, Syria, Yemen, Chad, South Sudan, Nigeria, Ethiopia, the Central African Republic, etc. require “Climate Management Design” very urgently to survive with sustainability, tranquillity, and sovereignty.

However, the poorest countries are struggling to meet their bare minimum needs, and in such a scenario, building climate control management plans seems quite challenging. The total cost of building the required “Climate Management System” for each country is approximately close to 4 million dollars, which international organizations aren’t able to contribute. The IMF, World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and other international organizations should support the efforts to overcome the “socioeconomic crisis” in those countries.

Control Traffic Pollution Assignment: Indian cities, especially the majority of metropolitan cities, are always in the headlines for their poor AQI and nerve-wracking pollution levels. The pollution level in these cities is crossing the norms laid by the Pollution Control Board (PCB) because of old vehicles. The SDGSR Foundation studied this prestigious subject to safeguard nature and came up with a commendable recycling system. This recycling system will make people aware of statistical studies, motivating them to sell their old vehicles and recycle them in the first place. This system, when fully developed, will create more than 2,00,000 employment opportunities in both direct and indirect ways in the years to come.
Educating young farmers: Continuous disorders in the monsoon rains and rising temperatures are demotivating the young farmers from pursuing cultivation activities. They are migrating to urban areas in search of employment opportunities. If this continues, the decline in farming activities and the slowdown of rural development will occur haphazardly.

Mr. K. Nageswara Reddy: The Leader at the Helm

V. Nageswara Reddy is an SDGs professional consultant and Founder of the SDGSR Foundation. He has published 16 papers in international journals and attended three international conferences. He is also working as a Marketing Manager at Dittakavi Gas Conversions Private Limited. Reddy’s goal is to provide global warming and climate change solutions under the UN’s proposed Sustainable Development Goals.

He has conducted field studies, data entry, and impact assessment studies for various projects, including Swarna Jayanthi Gram, Swaraj Ghar Yojana, TATA Steel Plant, and Biomass Potential. His notable research papers and articles highlight the importance of controlling global warming using mathematical formulas and the need to implement climate change solutions to protect global peace and meet basic human needs.

The dignitary has also written three international conference papers, one of which proactively discusses the consequences of climate change in South Africa. He has presented the problem statement to garner the attention of people towards the incoming droughts in South Africa, which will eventually lead to increased poverty and environmental degradation.
Through his papers, he also talked about using innovative technologies to protect aquaculture and marine ecosystems, as climate change causes waste materials to accumulate in water bodies and create dead zones.

Parting Words

Concluding the read, Mr. K.V. Nageswara Reddy states, “The largest household income-generating sectors, like agriculture, tourism, fishing, and exports, to name a few, are undergoing massive financial crises. This ongoing crisis is the outcome of Climate Change Consequences. These affected sectors and their people are demanding special aid from the government (special packages, tax exemptions, and social welfare schemes), which indicates that the recession will happen sooner.

The only solution to these problems is to come together, join hands as responsible individuals, and work towards reversing climate deforestation. The SDGSR Foundation wants to educate young farmers to keep strengthening their interests in the agriculture industry and support them in every way possible. The team at the SDGSR Foundation is looking forward to collaborating with various private and governmental institutions to cohesively work towards empowering young farmers. Initiatives such as agricultural donations and the adoption of villages, among others, can bring about remarkable changes in the lives of young farmers.”