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A Registered Charity (No. 818/056/57) with Government of Nepal
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Conservation, Education, Public Appreciation and Awareness Program
 
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Conservation outside specifically designated protected areas can be achieved only when local communities understand and take the initiative in implementing the work. Increasing the awareness of communities is an essential component of conservation programs. This will lead to effective resource utilization and its long term sustainability.  Himalayan Nature contributes its part through various activities.

- Brian Hodgson Award for Nature Conservation
- Developing CEPA Strategy for Government of Nepal through The Wetland Project
- Publications

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Events
 
Celebration of World Migratory Bird Day- 2011!!

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World Migratory Bird Day is a global annual initiative to celebrate migratory birds and to promote their conservation worldwide. Himalayan Nature celebrated the global awareness campaign from 13th to 16th May 2011 highlighting the need for the protection of migratory birds and their habitats. The theme for 2011 is Land Use Changes from a Bird's- Eye View .http://www.worldmigratorybirdday.org/2011/upload/reports/report_nepal.pdf
 
Celebration of World Wetlands Day-2011!!
The World Wetlands day is celebrated on February 2 every year to commemorate the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands of International importance, an international treaty for the conservation and sustainable utilization of wetlands, signed in Ramsar, Iran in 1971. Nepal is a signatory of the Ramsar Convention and has listed nine wetlands as Ramsar Sites: Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve, Beeshazari Taal of Chitwan, Ghadaghodi Lake of Kailali, Jagadispur Reservoir of Kapilvastu, Rara Lake, Gokyo Lake, Gosiankunda Lake and Mai Pokhari, with a total area of about 35000 hectares. Globally, there are 1911 Ramsar sites covering about 187 million hectares.

In celebration of World Wetlands Day 2011 and the fortieth anniversary, Himalayan Nature (HN)  organized wetland-related activities from 2nd to 10th February 2011 to increase public awareness and to safeguard our valuable wetland resources with this year's slogan 'Wetlands and forests - forests for water and wetlands'. Read more
 
Celebration of International Vulture Awareness Day -2010!!!
Most species of vulture have undergone catastrophic declines during the past two decades and some face potential extinction.  Vultures provide essential ecological services are an ecologically vital group of birds.  To celebrate international vulture awareness day, Himalayan Nature celebrated by organizing different activities in various districts of Nepal. Read more
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Celebration of World Migratory Bird Day -2010!!!

2010 has been a special year for Himalayan Nature. The year 2010 was declared International Year for Biodiversity. Himalayan Nature celebrated World Migratory Bird Day (WMBD) 2010 from 7th to 10th May by bird watching and awareness programs in two wildlife reserves of Nepal; Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve & Suklaphanta Wildlife Reserve by different group members. The program mainly focused on the conservation of migratory birds and on providing more information about the environmental processes that lead to habitat loss for these birds through bird watching programs. It also aimed to determine the present status and distribution of the Bengal Florican, a migratory bird found in both Wildlife Reserves of Nepal.
People were enthusiastic and participated in the program. Through our programs on conservation awareness, people became conscious and showed their commitment to the conservation of migratory birds and their habitats. Report

Celebration of World Animal Day-2009!!
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Himalayan Nature is celebrating World Animal Day by raising public awareness through some articles publishing in its website and also in some papers.
Celebration of First International Vulture Awareness Day-2009 !!

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First International Vulture Awareness Day-2009
was celebrated by organising several programs in different districts of Nepal from 1st September to 7th September 2009. Art competition , Essay competition among students, interaction with media, radio interview, rally, field trips to vulture restaurant and many more were organised. Report

Teachers' Training on Environmental Conservation
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 A 5 day training program was given to teachers at Chitwan National Park, supported by the Social, Education and Environmental and Development Services (SEEDS) . A total of 13 teachers received training during the occasion. The main lecturers included Mr Megh Bahadur Pandey (Chief Warden, Chitwan National Park), Mr Karun Pandit (Assistant Warden, Chitwan National Park) and Mr Sher Singh Thagunna (Assistant Planning Officer, Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, Dr Hem Sagar Baral (Wildlife Biologist),). The program was coordinated by Mr Sharad Singh, Director of Himalayan Nature and monitored by Mr K. P. Kafle, Executive Director of SEEDS.

 
 Member of IUCN
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Decade on Biodiversity

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International Year of Water Cooperation 2013
Latest Nepal bird bibliography
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Click above image to view the latest Nepal bird bibliography

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Themes, Projects and Activities
Himalayan Nature has carried out different programs and activities on the conservation of flora and fauna in various parts of the Himalayan region. Depending on the nature of programs, we collaborate with different grassroots organizations on varied activities. We work mainly, but not exclusively,  on the following broad themes.
 
Advocacy
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Based on our own rigorous scientific studies and years of experience of the Research Fellows and staff...
Climate Change
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Climate change is emerging as the biggest threat to human and wildlife communities...
Biodiversity Conservation
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Himalayan biodiversity is irreplaceable. The contribution of the World's major conservation organizations...
Education & Appreciation
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Conservation outside protected areas can be achieved only when communities understand and take responsibility for conservation programs ...
Community Welfare
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Conservation of nature can be achieved more easily in an aware and well-to-do community than an aware but impoverished community.
Restoration Program
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Species and ecosystems are best in their natural forms...
           
 
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