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Sustain a healthy and resilient natural ecosystem with a viable wildlife population of ecological and cultural significance
Inspire environmental stewardship to promote inclusive conservation and development, catalyse and support nature-based economy contributing to human well-being and resilient economic growth.
A sustainable and just Bhutan for nature and people
Are we a drop in the ocean of nature conservation?
Nature is disappearing at an alarming rate and the earth is on the brink of several tipping points which, if current trends continue, will have catastrophic consequences on all life forms. The next five years as we get closer to the 2030 Agenda, will determine the future of life on earth. This is the conclusion of the WWF’s Living Planet Report 2024, which provides in-depth insight into global trends based on decades of research and study of ecosystems and species. Environmental systems are undergoing profound upheavals because of climate change, pollution, and over-exploitation of natural resources. It paints an end-of-day picture but also emphasizes the power to change this otherwise imminent future, to restore the balance of nature. The latter is where our efforts should lie. But who is ‘us or ‘we’?. For Bhutan, a dot on the globe but nonetheless a conservation champion, a persevering marathon runner who has put in years and decades of commitment to environmental conservation, what does this foreboding message mean? Are we simply a drop in the ocean? Or are we drops that make the ocean?
Beneath the Blessed water: Values often overlooked despite its need
Rivers in Bhutan form one of the essential capitals providing freshwater resources for drinking, sanitation and contributes to almost half of the country’s Gross Domestic Product through hydropower and agriculture. It has intricately developed economy of the country for centuries through agricultural activities, practiced generations through generations, including the time when Bhutan finally came out of self-isolation in 1970s Bhutan opened its door to modern development and started the first Hydropower Project in Chhukha. Today, water continues to drive Bhutan’s economy by providing water for hydropower that generates 99 percent of the electricity, supplies water for agriculture that employs over 60% of the rural population.It also provided water based recreational activities for tourism in the recent years
The diverse role of rangers and why they are critical in tiger landscapes
Professional and well trained rangers are the backbone of conservation and protected area management. They’re indispensable to our planet. But if someone asked you to describe what a ranger is and what motivates them to protect nature and risk their lives, could you describe the complexity of their job? Let’s take a look at who rangers are, the challenges of working in tiger landscapes, and why they’re important. Rangers are known under a range of different names from planetary health workers, forest guardians, wildlife wardens, anti-poaching officers, and Indigenous Peoples and local community rangers. They come from small communities, large cities and everywhere in between. The workforce is made up of a diverse group of people from all walks of life who risk their lives to protect our natural world. But it’s important not to forget that beneath all of this, rangers are people just like us.
Bhutan Biological Conservation Complex
Species of fish and 3 species of freshwater otters
White-bellied herons
Increase in tiger population from 2015 to 2023
Increase of black-necked crane population from 1987 to 2021
Asian elephants
Increase in snow leopard population from 2016 to 2023
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Maqbool Academy
A true learning portal, vission: - to empower the nation by providing best and free education platform, study notes intermediate.
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Merit List of Punjab's Universities
- Merit Lists of University of Punjab (PU) Lahore Punjab.
Merit list of Sind's Universities
- Coming Soon
Merit List of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa' s Universities
- c omning soon
Merit List of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa' s College (KPK)
Merit list of balochistan colleges, merit list of punjab's college.
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Merit list of Sind's Colleges
Important links.
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- Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Lahore.
- Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Faisalabad.
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- Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Sargodha .
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- Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education
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- Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Islamabad.
- Results BISE Lahore
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IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Blessed Rainy Day (Dzongkha: ཁྲུས་འབབས་ཀྱི་ཉིནམ།) is the holiday marking the end of the monsoon season in Bhutan, observed on the autumn equinox. [1] On this day all natural water resources …
Thruebab, known popularly as Blessed Rainy Day, is upon us. It is one of the important cultural events or festivals in Bhutan, celebrated with much fanfare and flourish in the …
Bhutanese come together to celebrate Blessed Rainy Day today. The annual festive celebration in the country would also mark the World Rivers Day. It is a unique opportunity for us to highlight the importance of clean water …
The blessings of summer, winter, spring, autumn, and the monsoon—also known as the rainy season—have been bestowed upon us by God. Each season has its own charms and attractions which affect the well-being and …
The Trhuebab (ཁྲུས་བབ་) festival is an important cultural event in Bhutan, observed mainly in the eastern districts. It literally means the descent (བབ་) of blessed water (ཁྲུས་) and …
A rainy day is the bearer of good weather with refrigerating breeze and rain showers. It refreshes everyone by making the climate cool and delightsome and brings in a sigh of relief from the scorching heat.
In music class during our week of Bhutanese exploration we we enjoy the Bhutanese holiday called Blessed Rainy Day, which celebrates the end of monsoon season in Bhutan. On …
This essay delves into the essence of a rainy day, exploring the myriad emotions it evokes, and the impact it has on the environment and human life. The Aesthetic Appeal Rainy days are a visual and auditory spectacle.