This site uses cookies, as explained in our terms of use. If you consent, please close this message and continue to use this site.
Tucked away in a faraway corner of the magnificent Limi Valley in Humla, a remote district in Nepal, is Halji – a community of pastoralists and subsistence farmers carrying on life at least as old as its 1,300-year old monastery. People here still barter goods and services. Cash remains a fairly new transaction system, and the village is adapting to a slow yet inevitable transition to money – ‘economy’ as most of the rest of the world understands it.
Chimi Seldon
0 mins Read
Share
Stay up to date on what’s happening around the HKH with our most recent publications and find out how you can help by subscribing to our mailing list.
‘We prefer to wait for water at the springs over attending meetings’, said a woman of Digtoli village, around 41 ...
The second Regional Upper Indus Basin Network Annual Meeting (RUAM) saw participants deliberate on the need for greater exchange of ...
Dema Yangzom, an engineer from the Department of Hydro-Met Services (DHMS) in ...
The UIBN–AC Meeting was primarily held to recap previous meetings, discuss the progress made by the country chapter’s Technical Working ...
An integrated approach to managing water resources Understanding upstream–downstream linkages – whether it be in the context of natural processes or socio-ecological ...
The community-level cross-border declaration was signed by participants of a recent workshop held near the India–Nepal border in Darchula, Nepal, ...
Linking livelihoods and gender issues in the Koshi river basin can improve water resource management, was the key message of ...
More and more products and services today pass through a global value chain to reach consumers. The goal of optimising ...