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Spring revival work in Bhutan, India, and Nepal
We are also working with the government in Bhutan, providing training and support in piloting and scaling springshed management. After two years of intervention, the revival of a previously dry spring has been reported in Paro district.
In India, we continue to lend support at state and district levels. Community resource persons we trained monitor several critical springs we have identified. In Manipur, with the Directorate of Environment and Climate Change, we organised a capacity-building training using our six-step methodology, which, along with community and government support, continues to be the cornerstone of our springshed revival success story.
The Asiatic honeybee Apis cerana is indigenous to, among other regions, the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh. It is found ...
Through trainings organised by our Cryosphere, Climate Services, and Himalayan University Consortium initiatives, we have introduced ...
Homestay tourism under way around Namdapha National Park and Tiger Reserve
Complex environmental and social impacts must be researched and understood for sustainability
To strengthen efforts at mitigating human–wildlife conflict (HWC) in the Kangchenjunga Landscape (KL), we have trained ...
Our International Development Research Centre research grant-funded, transdisciplinary, multiinstitution research project – entitled ‘Cities and Climate ...
The village of Bhoterungti in Kavre Palanchowk District, Nepal was one of many settlements in the region affected by the ...
To help reinforce the importance of indigenous local knowledge (ILK) in adaptation and resilience building, we ...