Location: Asia Pacific Nepal     Type: public     Date: 17-01-2017 15:56

This is a forum created for discussing the major issues in asia pacific region specially Nepal.

Location: Asia Pacific     Type: public     Date: 18-09-2016 00:20

Firstly,I would like to congratulate all the new Ambassadors . I am Sumit Kant, a B-Tech student from India. I am a person who is positive about every aspect of life.There are many things I like to do, to see, and to experience.I am a great supporter of Mother Nature. I'm a technology enthusiast , a animal lover and a environment activist.I ran campaigns, raise awareness towards the welfare of environment. My thoughts towards environment are as productive as this platform Tunza Eco-Generation.That's why I'm here,to raise my voice to an international level for making the earth heaven.

Location: Asia Pacific     Type: public     Date: 30-08-2016 15:17

Hello everybody! My name is Hilola Kayumova and I am (almost:) 15 years old. I live in a beautiful country Uzbekistan, but some villages and towns are suffering from water, electricity and some other shortages. I am so happy to be chosen as the 17th ambassador for my country and I hope I can make change. I am looking forward to becoming a great family with all of you and I hope we can change the world: step by step, together... I hope you will like my reports and leave your thoughts on the comments box. Remember, we are the learners of today and the leaders of tomorrow, the leaders of our future. We are the ones who must bring change into other people's lives. I believe in every single one of you, we can do it!!!

Location: Asia Pacific Bangladesh     Type: public     Date: 13-02-2016 18:52

Within this group, we will discuss about the environment condition of Bangladesh. All Bangladeshis are encouraged to join!

Location: Asia Pacific Nepal     Type: public     Date: 25-01-2016 01:57

Location: Asia Pacific     Type: public     Date: 29-10-2015 23:16

I always love being around in nature . I have grown up in a place where you wake up with the warmth sunrise and end your day with the silence of moonlight. But as I grew up the nature around me started getting distorted due to this civilization. Human have been cutting trees And constructing buildings instead. I have always felt too small to protest, I throught my voice will never be heard in this big world . When I was small my grand mother told me that it's only us who can distroy as well as save nature. This thought settled in my mind for years that we have to do something to save environment. eco generation has been a boon to me. I got a chance to spread awareness. I am no longer that lone voice in a crowd. I am someone the one who loves the environment and will do any thing to protect it. And best part is I am not alone there are so many people around me that has the same concern and eco gen helped me to know them. Thank you eco gen to inspire me to work harder to save our lovely nature

Location: Asia Pacific Nepal     Type: public     Date: 03-10-2015 22:08

Hi, This is exclusive forum for the activities of Eco Generation Junior Club of Nepal. I will post different activities of this club from time to time.

Location: Asia Pacific     Type: public     Date: 01-04-2015 10:25

I learned a lot in my experience with people from Greenpeace especially when we talked about renewable energy alternatives. They also showcased some innovative and creative sustainable gadgets. Renewable energy in this generation could not only be seen in solar panels and wind turbines anymore. Innovation and creativity made these portable to humans, like travel bags, flashlights and etc. If the 18th century was a coal-based industrial period, Let's call this century, the "Solar Regeneration". It was such a remarkable experience. I thank them for the warm accommodation, friendship and filling more sustainable information in my green brain. I have a lot of stories to tell back to my school.

Location: Asia Pacific     Type: public     Date: 30-11-2014 23:08

please don't cut the trees and save forest. Don't discharge polluted water directly into the land. Please retreat and save the environment and ground water. Water , pure water is my pledge.

Location: Asia Pacific Bangladesh     Type: public     Date: 23-11-2014 18:29

Lets share encouraging stories, struggle, challenges and solutions on Water and Environment from your own community. This Forum aims to ignite more debate, discussions on Safe Water issues.

Location: Asia Pacific     Type: public     Date: 07-11-2014 21:58

Climate change and gender is concerned with gender differences in the context of climate change and the complex and intersecting power relations arising from it.By altering the ecosystems of the planet, climate change, and more specifically global warming, directly impacts the human race. These effects vary for different segments of the population, specifically for people of different genders.In many cases, women are more vulnerable to the negative effects of climate change because of their lower social status in most countries. Many impoverished women, especially those in the developing world, are farmers and depend on the natural environment for subsistence and income. By further limiting their already constrained access to physical, social, political, and fiscal resources, climate change often burdens women more than men. According to the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, climate change is likely to become the dominant driver for the loss of biodiversity by the end of the century. Biodiversity plays an in important role in climate change adaptation and mitigation. For example, in contexts where deforestation is responsible for an average of 20% of human-induced carbon dioxide emissions, the conservation of natural habitats can reduce the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere.6 Additionally, the conservation of mangroves and drought-resistant crops can reduce the impacts of climate change such as flooding and famine. The majority of the biodiversity decline has a disproportionate impact primarily on poor people in developing countries. To give a few examples, declining fish populations have major implications for artisanal fishers and communities that depend on fish. Moreover, in many parts of the world, deforestation has meant that wood - the most widely used solid fuel - is located further away from the places where people live. In poor communities in most developing countries, women and girls are responsible for collecting traditional fuels, a physically draining task that can take from 2 to 20 or more hours per week. As a result, women have less time to fulfil their domestic responsibilities, earn money, engage in politics or other public activities, learn to read or acquire other skills, or simply rest. Girls are sometimes kept home from school to help gather fuel, perpetuating the cycle of disempowerment. Moreover, when environmental degradation forces them to search farther afield for resources, women and girls become more vulnerable to injuries from carrying heavy loads long distances,9 and also face increased risk of sexual harassment and assault.