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 -
Information graphics
Blogs
Climate Migrants and Trafficking Nexus in Nepal: Attention required before it is too late
Author: Sudeep Uprety
Climate-induced displacement in Nepal has been steadily rising due to increasing natural disasters, water scarcity, and agricultural decline. In 2022, around 32,000 people were newly displaced within the country due to climate-related disasters such as floods and landslides, with a similar number still displaced by the end of the year. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) projects that approximately 1.3 million Nepalis may be forced to migrate by 2050 as climate impacts intensify.
The Nepali trend: Climate Justice or Injustice?
Shradha Khadka –
With each passing year, as the climate crisis intensifies globally, the conversations encompass solutions beyond emissions targets or rising sea levels, and talk more about equality, because let’s face it; the wrath of climate change strikes all equally around the world, and while its’ instigators don’t share the same accountability, its impacts are felt quiet differently by different nations. If we look at developing nations like Nepal, what truly determines the aftermath of these climate shocks is not just the intensity of the event, but the capacity of the people to adapt, mitigate and recover from the damages.
