This site uses cookies, as explained in our terms of use. If you consent, please close this message and continue to use this site.
Building technical capacities of our partners in Bhutan
Our research on identifying HWC hotspots in the KL informed the training material for forestry field staff on mapping hotspots and implementing conflict-mitigation strategies. Following the training, a national-level HWC hotspot mapping exercise was conducted, which identified and prioritised sites for conflict-management interventions across Bhutan. A hotspot was identified in Bunagu, a village in Chukha District, where forest officials installed an electric fence, protecting more than 75 acres of crop land and benefitting 23 households.
The second training introduced forest officials from protected areas and divisional forest offices to the application of geospatial modelling tools to explore, assess, and evaluate corridor design. Following the training, biological corridors between Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary and Sakteng Wildlife Sanctuary in eastern Bhutan were designed. The proposed corridor is currently pending approval at the ministry level.
By enhancing partners’ institutional capacities, we are facilitating scaling of forest corridor management activities and human–wildlife conflict hotspot mapping in Bhutan
Nepal’s Forest Act (2019) now integrates payment for ecosystem services through a special provision
As Nepal’s gateway to Mount Kailash in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China, Namkha Rural Municipality ...
Mizoram paves the way for strategic forest conservation across the HKH
Visionary leaders in 1972 established the World Heritage Convention through a General Conference of UNESCO where ...
Enabling global marketability for this distinct product from the Kangchenjunga Landscape
Ensuring that the right information reaches the right audience at the right time is crucial to reducing disaster impacts
From June to November 2020, 130 staff members from district ...
Nepal government launches Air Quality Management Action Plan for Kathmandu Valley