Featured Post

The Hidden Workers Behind Our Food: Why Bees Matter

Two apples. That is all one Jumla farmer found on a tree that should have been heavy with fruit, after the bees were kept away. Across the world, bees are quietly vanishing from orchards and farms, and with them goes much of the color, nutrition, and variety on our plates. Find out how something so small holds up so much of what we eat, and what we can do before the silence spreads.

Sudha Subedi

Nov 5, 202610 min read

Mountains finally get a seat at the table: the UNFCCC’s Mountain Dialogue at SB64

Aadya Tyagi

Nov 4, 202610 min read

Planetary Boundaries: The Science of Limits, and the Politics of Whose Limits

Aadya Tyagi

Nov 4, 202614 min read

Beyond the Emergency Relief: Financing Nepal’s Recovery from Layered Disasters

Nepal’s recent disasters expose a critical gap between short-term humanitarian relief and the long-term financing required for recovery. Climate finance must fill this gap by rebuilding resilient infrastructure, restoring livelihoods, and reducing future risks for the country’s most vulnerable communities.

Monika Bhatt

Nov 3, 202611 min read

Are the lights adorning your house for Tihar hurting the environment?

This blog explains the light pollution caused by Tihar decorations and offers recommendations for limiting our environmental impact while enjoying Tihar.

Hridayana Lama Tamang

Nov 1, 20265 min read

When the Rains No Longer Follow the Calendar: Nepal’s Agricultural Challenge

Drought at planting, heavy rain at harvest: Nepal’s farmers are living through a monsoon that no longer keeps the calendar. This blog explores what is changing, what is already working, and why timely forecasts matter as much as new seeds.

Sudha Subedi

Oct 31, 20265 min read

After the Flood: Who Gets to Rebuild, and Who Gets Left Behind?

When the cameras leave and emergency relief ends, will the people affected by Nepal's floods have the resources to rebuild their lives, or will recovery deepen existing inequalities?

NIHARIKA BHATTARAI

Oct 27, 20266 min read

Climate finance and indigenous knowledge: Reflections from “Rasuwa and Beyond”

This blog shares my experience attending the "Rasuwa and Beyond" conference where the discussions centered around climate finance and indigenous communities.

Hridayana Lama Tamang

Oct 24, 20263 min read

Nepal's Mad Honey Hunters

In Nepal’s mid-hills, mad honey hunters have spent generations reading the rhythms of rhododendron blooms, bee behaviour, and changing seasons. But as climate change disrupts flowering patterns and wild bee habitats, this ancient knowledge is becoming harder to rely on.

Sudha Subedi

Oct 11, 20266 min read

When a Warning Is Not Enough

Why Nepal's flood warnings failed on 26 August, and what actually saved lives

Darshan Moktan

Sep 29, 20268 min read

Reflections on LCOY Nepal 2026

This blog shares my experience and learning from LCOY Nepal 2026.

Hridayana Lama Tamang

Sep 10, 20263 min read

When a Mountain Broke: Inside Nepal's Deadliest Flash Flood

In the space of minutes, an ordinary morning in north-central Nepal became a disaster of unimaginable scale. On August 26, 2026, a massive ice-rock avalanche unleashed a violent surge of water, mud, and debris, sweeping through settlements, roads, bridges, and hydropower infrastructure downstream. As communities mourn their losses and survivors begin rebuilding their lives, the disaster raises urgent questions about Himalayan vulnerability, a changing climate, and the need to strengthen resilience before the next disaster strikes.

Sudha Subedi

Sep 3, 20269 min read