Get Involved in Biodiversity Conservation

Get Involved in Biodiversity Conservation

  • Habitat Loss: Approximately 80% of Himalayan forests are fragmented, impacting wildlife such as the red panda and snow leopard. Red Panda Network reports that rapid human population growth in the Eastern Himalayas is causing deforestation and the degradation and fragmentation of red panda habitat.
  • Plastic Pollution: Each year, 8 million tons of plastic enter our oceans, harming marine biodiversity.
  • Pollinator Decline: Bee populations are plummeting due to pesticides and habitat destruction, threatening global food production.
  • Participate in cleanup drives in parks and nature trails.
  • Advocate against deforestation or encroachment in your locality.
  • Segregate your household waste and compost organic matter.
  • Reduce single-use plastics and choose eco-friendly alternatives.

Examples:

  • Plant native trees and shrubs in your garden.
  • Build bee hotels or bird feeders to support local wildlife.
  • Choose sustainably sourced products to reduce pressure on natural resources vital for our ecosystems.
  • Avoid products that contribute to deforestation, such as palm oil-based items.
  • Save water and energy to minimize your carbon footprint.
  • Join or support organizations like Waste Warriors in your community.
  • Reduce your ecological footprint by adopting sustainable habits.
  • Advocate for stronger conservation policies.
  • Educate others and inspire them to take action.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Read More Updates

Understanding Climate Change in India

Climate change is a phenomenon that leads to long-term shifts in temperature, precipitation, and weather patterns across the globe. The primary drivers of climate change
Waste Management Services for Mountain Towns

Importance of Effective Waste Management

Mountain towns in the Indian Himalayan Region, such as Mussoorie in Uttarakhand, are celebrated for their breathtaking landscapes and serene environments. Perched at an altitude