Youths imparted conservation training

Training has been imparted to youths from settlements near the buffer zone of the Chitwan National Park and the Parsa National Park, aiming to launch a campaign against wildlife poaching.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Local government working to preserve various original languages in Banke

The local government in Banke has launched an initiative to protect the endangered original languages that are at risk due to declining usage. Khajura Rural Municipality in the district has intensified conservation efforts by focusing on preserving various original languages that are on the verge of disappearing. Dumbar Bk, the Rural Municipality’s Chairman, mentioned that they conducted training sessions in the native languages of indigenous communities across all wards.

Nepal conservationist wins Whitley Award

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYvfs38byDE epali conservationist Sonam Lama of the Red Panda Network has won the prestigious Whitley Award worth £40,000 from UK conservation charity, the Whitley Fund for Nature (WFN). Lama was recognised for his work training 100 citizen scientists to help restore the red panda habitat and invested in the mammals’ eco-tourism to generate income for local people, […]

The wildlife lesson

Having been selected as one of the candidates in Wildlife Research Techniques Training (WRTT) 2019, I was immensely overwhelmed and excited to explore more about my interest. WRTT is a remarkable training platform for students who are willing to develop a career in wildlife sector. This training is organized annually by Friends of Nature (FON), Nepal which is a renowned organization in the field of wildlife in Nepal. It is youth-led non-governmental, non-profit making, non-political organization working in the field of wildlife, environment and conservation which. The office was registered in 2005 with main aim to conduct research whilst providing environmental education and capacity building programs for youth around country. Wildlife is one of the symbolic features of Nepal and preserving it is very important for overall well-being of the country.

Tiger census begins in Shuklaphanta through camera trapping

MAHENDRANAGAR, Feb 13: The count of tiger population has started in Shuklaphanta National Park (SNP) of Kanchanpur district through 'camera trapping' method. According to Gopal Bahadur Ghimire, chief conservation officer and information officer of SNP, a two-day training was held before the officially launch of the tiger census in the national park. He informed that the census will be taken in Shuklaphanta-Laljhadi-Jogbudha corridor which is considered as the buffer zone.