Celebrating Wildlife Week 2082 at Katari, Udayapur – A Step Towards Conservation and Coexistence

Celebrating Wildlife Week

On the special occasion of Wildlife Week 2082, we celebrated nature and conservation by organizing a series of impactful programs in Katari, Udayapur. We are excited to share the successful completion of a Snake Handling and Rehabilitation Training at the Kopila Community Forest User Group, which aimed to enhance local knowledge about snake ecology, their importance in the ecosystem, and safe rescue and handling techniques.

The event was jointly organized by dedicated local conservation groups: Bird Conservation Nepal – Katari, IFSA – Katari, NYCA – Udayapur, The Eco Conservancy – Katari, and We for Biodiversity Conservation – Katari, with generous support from the Divisional Forest Office, College of Natural Resources Management, Katari Municipality, and the respective Ward Office.

On the same day, a Camera Trap Handling and Techniques Training was also conducted for students of the College of Natural Resources Management, Katari. Our team member, Mr. Ganesh Sah, led a session sharing practical knowledge on the use of camera traps in wildlife monitoring and conservation, followed by a live demonstration in the field.

The week concluded with a closing ceremony, where the organizers presented certificates of appreciation to all volunteers, supporters, and partner organizations for their valuable contributions to the success of the Wildlife Week programs.

We are truly honored to have shared our expertise and inspired young minds and community members to engage in wildlife conservation. The active participation and genuine curiosity of students, local leaders, and forest users reaffirm the importance of such community-based conservation initiatives.

A heartfelt thank you to the organizing team, government bodies, and all supporters for making this week meaningful and impactful. Your collective effort reinforces our shared commitment to coexistence, safety, and biodiversity conservation.

We look forward to more such collaborative efforts in the future that empower communities and protect our precious wildlife.

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