Tribeni, Mustang Photo Credit: Anish Khatri
Nepal is bearing the brunt of climate change, with its challenging terrain, fragile topography, and reliance on subsistence agriculture amplifying the impact. Rising temperatures, melting glaciers, and an increasing frequency of natural disasters are posing threats to the environment, society, and economy. At the grassroots level, the situation is even more dreadful, as people struggle without the necessary resources and economic support for adapting to the impacts of climate change.
“Climate Window” seeks to shed light on these critical issues by exploring the effects of climate change both nationally and locally. Through blogs, research, and infographics, we aim to raise awareness, share adaptation strategies, and address the gaps that need to be filled. This initiative paves the way for building a climate-resilient society, ensuring that every individual impacted by climate change receives the support they need to combat its challenges and contribute to meaningful climate action.
Recent Posts:
blogs
Self-Reliance & Autonomy: Implicit Reality of Climate Change Adaptation, Mitigation, and Resilience in Bangladesh
Author: Dipin Subedi It is a fact that countries in the world with the least contribution to global greenhouse gas emissions are the most susceptible to climate crises (1). To make matters worse, they rely heavily on agriculture for their livelihoods, have a flailing economy, are politically unstable, and their living standards are well beneath
Chaite Dhaan and the Irrigation Gap: Why Spring Rice Potential Remains Underutilized in Nepal
Author: Alisha Adhikari Puddling Field for Spring Rice Transplantation Photo by: Alisha Adhikari As winter fades and temperatures begin to rise across the plains of Nepal, farmers are once again preparing their fields for Chaite dhan/Spring rice across terai and inner terai, the spring rice