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Mountains To Mangroves

@mountainstomangroves
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Assam is one of the richest biodiversity zones on earth.
When I was a child, I saw a tiger cross the canal as it was about to attack us.
When I was a child, I saw a tiger cross the canal as it was about to attack us.
Without trees, it was like a desert - only sand and hard soil.”
Bhutan shows what harmony looks like.
Stories from biodiversity from the <nis:link nis:type=tag nis:id=EasternHimalayas nis:value=EasternHimalayas nis:enabled=true nis:link/>, coming soon.
Efforts are underway to protect and restore more than 50,000 hectares of land across the Eastern Himalayas.
The <nis:link nis:type=tag nis:id=EasternHimalayas nis:value=EasternHimalayas nis:enabled=true nis:link/> are home to some of Earth’s richest biodiversity.
From the whispers of the forest to the roar of the tiger- stories of the Eastern Himalayas are coming soon.
In the Eastern Himalayas, food is not just nourishment- It is survival, memory, and belonging.
Nepal’s youth aren’t waiting around they’re out there planting trees, protecting forests, and standing up for wildlife.
No deadlines. No noise. No digital buzz.
Nepal’s youth aren’t waiting around they’re out there planting trees, protecting forests, and standing up for wildlife.
Nagaland’s Green Legacy🌱- Sukhai’s Story of Jhum.
Sundarbans: Restoring the world’s largest mangroves for climate, life & resilience. 🌍🌱
“I want water for all.”
Rhododendrons of the Eastern Himalayas
In the forests of the Eastern Himalayas, red pandas are a story of their own. You might want to stay tuned to learn more
Bringing Water Back: How a Bhutanese Village is Reviving Its Forests and Future <nis:link nis:type=tag nis:id=WaterForAll nis:value=WaterForAll nis:enabled=true nis:link/> <nis:link nis:type=tag nis:id=Bhutan nis:value=Bhutan nis:enabled=true nis:link/> <nis:link nis:type=tag nis:id=EasternHimalayas nis:value=EasternHimalayas nis:enabled=true nis:link/>
In the Eastern Himalayas, the forests have long stood watch - ancient, enduring, and quietly protective.
The Tamor river fell silent as forests vanished. But the community "did not turn away"!
We can’t take water for granted - even with glaciers nearby.
Aghato Chophy and his community planted native trees to revive streams
“We lost our forests… now we’re fighting for what’s left.” In Tshangkha, Bhutan, 73-year-old Sari has seen change
“As our village grew… the forests shrank… and the water started disappearing.” <nis:link nis:type=tag nis:id=mountainstomangroves nis:value=mountainstomangroves nis:enabled=true nis:link/>