World Pangolin Day 2025 was celebrated across four districts in Nepal, reaching over 450 participants in the districts of Sunsari, Jhapa, Morang, and Khotang. Through activities like presentations, drawing competitions, and essay writing, we shared information about pangolins, their importance to the ecosystem, and the challenges they face. Every year, we celebrate World Pangolin Day on the third Saturday of February. This day is dedicated to increase awareness about pangolin, the world’s most trafficked mammals. This year’s theme, “Youth Legacy for Pangolin Conservation,” highlighted the importance of youth involvement and stewardship in the species’ conservation. https://natureforall.global/blog/students-in-nepal-celebrate-pangolin-day/

The Wildroots-India Youth Climate & Conservation Fellowship Programme (YCCFP), inspired by #NatureForAll, has evolved to be one of the most prominent and significant environmental education fellowship programmes of India. Initially funded by the IUCN Commission on Education and Communication, the fourth cohort of the YCCFP was organised at Sohra, Cherrapunjee, in the Indian State of Meghalaya, with the theme ‘Adventure & Exploration’. The Programme was hosted by the Sa-I-Mika Resort, located right amidst nature, in North East’s India’s own ‘Scotland’. This session featured 45 student participants and four educators from four enterprising Indian Schools: Delhi Public School (Raipur), Delhi Public School (Bangalore South), Indirapuram Public School (Ghaziabad) and Bal Bharti Public School (Rohini, Delhi). Participants from the previous cohorts were invited as student coordinators and plenary Speakers for the conference section of the programme, which featured power-packed presentations on topics like Tech for Climate Awareness, Strategies to Design Climate Awareness Start-Ups, Measures to Mitigate Problems from Fast Fashion, Youth Empowerment and Climate Policies, School-based Solutions for the Environment and many more. The venue in Cherrapunjee, Meghalaya, has the largest network of limestone caves where gastropod fossils dating back to the Cretaceous Period have been found. Sohra also has many sites where thrombolites and stromatolites are found. Being in that place itself added to the adventure element of the programme. Students were actively engaged in fossil studies, birding and biodiversity surveys, and the learning outcomes were significant. https://natureforall.global/blog/indian-students-go-on-a-learning-adventure-thanks-to-wildroots-india-fellowship-programme/

World Pangolin Day 2025 was celebrated across four districts in Nepal, reaching over 450 participants in the districts of Sunsari, Jhapa, Morang, and Khotang. Through activities like presentations, drawing competitions, and essay writing, we shared information about pangolins, their importance to the ecosystem, and the challenges they face. Every year, we celebrate World Pangolin Day on the third Saturday of February. This day is dedicated to increase awareness about pangolin, the world’s most trafficked mammals. This year’s theme, “Youth Legacy for Pangolin Conservation,” highlighted the importance of youth involvement and stewardship in the species’ conservation. https://natureforall.global/blog/students-in-nepal-celebrate-pangolin-day/

The Wildroots-India Youth Climate & Conservation Fellowship Programme (YCCFP), inspired by #NatureForAll, has evolved to be one of the most prominent and significant environmental education fellowship programmes of India. Initially funded by the IUCN Commission on Education and Communication, the fourth cohort of the YCCFP was organised at Sohra, Cherrapunjee, in the Indian State of Meghalaya, with the theme ‘Adventure & Exploration’. The Programme was hosted by the Sa-I-Mika Resort, located right amidst nature, in North East’s India’s own ‘Scotland’. This session featured 45 student participants and four educators from four enterprising Indian Schools: Delhi Public School (Raipur), Delhi Public School (Bangalore South), Indirapuram Public School (Ghaziabad) and Bal Bharti Public School (Rohini, Delhi). Participants from the previous cohorts were invited as student coordinators and plenary Speakers for the conference section of the programme, which featured power-packed presentations on topics like Tech for Climate Awareness, Strategies to Design Climate Awareness Start-Ups, Measures to Mitigate Problems from Fast Fashion, Youth Empowerment and Climate Policies, School-based Solutions for the Environment and many more. The venue in Cherrapunjee, Meghalaya, has the largest network of limestone caves where gastropod fossils dating back to the Cretaceous Period have been found. Sohra also has many sites where thrombolites and stromatolites are found. Being in that place itself added to the adventure element of the programme. Students were actively engaged in fossil studies, birding and biodiversity surveys, and the learning outcomes were significant. https://natureforall.global/blog/indian-students-go-on-a-learning-adventure-thanks-to-wildroots-india-fellowship-programme/