<p>Bengaluru: The Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) and Rotary Bangalore Midtown launched a dengue awareness campaign on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Called 'Zero Dengue Starts With Me', the campaign aims to inform citizens about the root causes of dengue and the necessary measures that can be implemented at the ground level.</p>.<p>As part of the initiative, a talk was organised on MG Road for members of residents' welfare associations, the Indian Medical Association, hotel associations, hospital management members, and CREDAI members belonging to the BBMP East Zone.</p>.Karnataka government effects changes in BBMP posts.<p>In June, a similar talk will be hosted on a larger scale, said Palani Loganathan, president of Rotary Bangalore Midtown, with the aim to reach residents across the city.</p>.<p>"Last year, dengue numbers were through the roof, with the city reporting close to 10,000 cases. We hope not to see a repeat of the same this year. With the campaign, we are trying to spread awareness about how the dengue vector can be contained at the growth level," he told DH.</p>.<p>In partnership with Eco Bio Traps, attendees were introduced to a device called Ovitrap, a bio-trap device designed to trap female mosquitoes, specifically the Aedes species.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: The Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) and Rotary Bangalore Midtown launched a dengue awareness campaign on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Called 'Zero Dengue Starts With Me', the campaign aims to inform citizens about the root causes of dengue and the necessary measures that can be implemented at the ground level.</p>.<p>As part of the initiative, a talk was organised on MG Road for members of residents' welfare associations, the Indian Medical Association, hotel associations, hospital management members, and CREDAI members belonging to the BBMP East Zone.</p>.Karnataka government effects changes in BBMP posts.<p>In June, a similar talk will be hosted on a larger scale, said Palani Loganathan, president of Rotary Bangalore Midtown, with the aim to reach residents across the city.</p>.<p>"Last year, dengue numbers were through the roof, with the city reporting close to 10,000 cases. We hope not to see a repeat of the same this year. With the campaign, we are trying to spread awareness about how the dengue vector can be contained at the growth level," he told DH.</p>.<p>In partnership with Eco Bio Traps, attendees were introduced to a device called Ovitrap, a bio-trap device designed to trap female mosquitoes, specifically the Aedes species.</p>