Back to
25 Apr 2022 | SERVIR-HKH

Forest cover may have increased but agricultural land is shrinking

0 mins Read

70% Complete

Kathmandu, April 25 — While the forest area of Nepal increased by 1.7 percent, the agricultural land shrunk by 2.1 percent with the expansion in built-up area from 2000 to 2019, according to the latest data released by the Forest Research and Training Centre (FRTC), a government body under the Ministry of Forests and Environment.

Tags: NLCMS
14 Sep 2022 SERVIR-HKH
Monsoon floods devastate commercial crops, cause loss of $1.7 bln in Sindh

A recent by the International Centre for Integrated Mountains Development (ICIMOD) and Pakistan Agricultural Research Council (PARC) has revealed that ...

16 Feb 2022 SERVIR-HKH
ICIMOD Offer Grants For Proposals To Improve Decision Making On Sustainable Mountain Development

International Center for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), an intergovernmental knowledge and learning center in eight regional member countries of Hindu ...

8 Jan 2024 SERVIR-HKH
5.72 million metric tons of paddy harvested

The Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development has said that the country this year produced 5.72 million metric tons of ...

20 Mar 2023 SERVIR-HKH
नेपालमा चट्याङको उच्च जोखिम, बर्सेनि करिब १०० को मृत्यु

काठमाडौं : राष्ट्रिय विपद् न्यूनीकरण प्राधिकरणको एक तथ्यांकका अनुसार विगत ११ महिनामा मुलुकमा २ सय ३६ वटा चट्याङका घटना भए।  ती ...

22 Apr 2022 SERVIR-HKH
Land Cover Monitoring System for Nepal Launched

The Forest Research and Training Centre (FRTC) is pleased to announce the launch of Nepal’s National Land Cover Monitoring System ...

25 Jan 2024 SERVIR-HKH
Flood-proof Himalayas

Spatial planning, nature-based solutions can make cities in Hindu Kush Himalaya climate-resilient

16 May 2023 SERVIR-HKH
New fire risk system rolled out as forest fires up by 76.7 percent in Nepal

The fire outlook module provides a reliable and accurate nationwide assessment of potential fire dangers.

13 Sep 2022 Pakistan
Pakistan floods threaten food security as critical crops destroyed

Agricultural land inundated by flooding is set to have long-term humanitarian and economic impacts in Pakistan.