Georgia: The representatives of the Department of Geology of the National Agency for Self-Governance and Environment took the initiative to convene a working meeting, introducing the newsletter as a means to keep everyone informed and involved in the crucial matters of natural geological processes.
The main topic of the conversation between the parties was the results of the development of natural geological processes in Mtskheta-Mtianeti in 2023 and the expected forecast for 2024. Merab Gafrindashvili, Head of the Geology Department of the National Environment Agency and a seasoned expert in the field delivered a comprehensive presentation that left no stone unturned, instilling confidence and reassurance in the audience.
The meeting was a collaborative effort, with David Nozadze, the state trustee of Mtskheta-Mtianeti side, his first deputy, mayors of municipalities, the Geology Department of the National Environment Agency, and other representatives of local authorities joining forces with Merab Gafrindashvili. Together, they discussed the natural threats in the region and agreed on future cooperation, fostering a sense of unity and collaboration that will further strengthen their bond.
For your information, the National Environment Agency’s Geology Department newsletter contains information about geological hazards (mudslides, rocky, rocky, and others) processed as a result of geological monitoring and extreme activity of the element. The bulletin also contains specialized maps of geological threats according to individual parts and municipalities of Georgia.
Georgian National Environmental Agency
The Georgian National Environmental Agency is a legal entity of public law under the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources Protection of Georgia, which was set up as an Agency on June 31, 2008. The Agency is independent from the public governance bodies, which implement its activities independently but is subject to control from the state.