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From strength to strength

A robust network of environmental economists in South Asia and the HKH

70% Complete

Supported by the International Development Research Centre, the Government of Sweden and our core donors, our South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics (SANDEE) network has grown to more than 300 research associates and over 300 environmental and development economists, including a rich network of SANDEE alumni (1,500+).

SANDEE utilises its network of regional and international talent to help address research problems in the region. Over the last 20+ years, the network has had a significant impact on research, training, and putting research to use in the region.

Over two decades, SANDEE has built a vibrant network of regional and international researchers working on the economics of natural resource use and environmental change

From strength to strength

Other stories

Capacity building in using open-source software

Through trainings organised by our Cryosphere, Climate Services, and Himalayan University Consortium initiatives, we have introduced ...

Indigenous voices

To help reinforce the importance of indigenous local knowledge (ILK) in adaptation and resilience building, we ...

Resonating a unified voice: the HKH Call to Action

Six urgent actions and detailed targets required to sustain mountain environments and improve livelihoods in the HKH

Science-based regional collaboration through the Upper Indus network 

Members are presently working on basin level issues focusing on climate change and resilience

Solid waste management for sustainability

Making our cities more climate resilient In rapidly urbanizing cities of ...

Climate data for all

As a one-stop data portal for the HKH region, our Regional Database System ...

Addressing the climate crisis in our HKH mountains

Profiling the region and its climate vulnerability in international forums

South–south learning in participatory forest management

Nepal’s experiences with community forestry could help Myanmar address deforestation and forest degradation