The Amaravati capital region focuses on greenery, dedicating 30% of the area to parks and green spaces. Officials prepared a plantation plan covering 133.3 square miles to ensure sustainable city development. Multiple parks are under construction in different zones, providing recreational and aesthetic spaces for residents.
Shakhamuru, Krishnayapalem, and Neerukonda follow a green-and-blue concept, combining water bodies with vegetation to maintain environmental balance. Authorities plan to complete the tendering process by the end of January. Seasonal flowers will enhance the city’s beauty as part of the beautification effort.
On 22 main roads, crews are developing greenery on both sides within buffer zones. At the same time, officials handle farmers’ issues individually. 2,168 farmers still need to register 7,743 plots. Officials are calling them to guide registration. Additionally, 719 acres of plots remain for farmers who have already surrendered land.
In 29 villages, some farmers have not yet joined land consolidation efforts. Authorities continue requesting their cooperation, warning that land acquisition will proceed without it. To help farmers, the CRDA office created a special cell that provides support and information on plot allocation and registration.
Minister Narayana said, “Amaravati’s development strongly focuses on greenery to create a sustainable and livable capital. We aim to balance urban growth with environmental preservation while supporting our farmers.”
This planning initiative focuses on greenery while balancing urban growth. Amaravati aims to become a sustainable, well-planned capital city that preserves the environment and improves residents’ quality of life.
