Villagers pointing various issues in their respective villages.
Last year Five houses ware broken into pieces by a sudden landslide in Pakyong, South Sikkim.
Tilakchand Pandey (68yr) residence of Thamidhara village, concerned about his ancestor house at the edge of the clave of the mountain.
Memories of the landslide victims in Pakyong, South Sikkim.
Changing face of a mountain affecting both Pacheykhani & Taza Gram Panchayat.
Umadevi Pande (53yr) residence of Thamidhara village, showing crops with unnatural growths.
Asish Sharma, Stuff Member of Pacheykhani GPU. The GPU building shows cracks.
Pakyong Airport is an airport under construction near Gangtok, the state capital of Sikkim.
Houses of nearby families were demolished by local authorities in compliance with safety requirements of the airport.
Villagers of Thamidhara village discussing how climate change affecting the mountains.
Sikkim became India’s first fully organic state in 2016. It took the state 13 years to fully implement organic farming.
Bestowed with varied agro-climatic conditions, some of the major crops produced in Sikkim are cardamom, ginger, turmeric, off-season vegetables, flowers, Sikkim mandarin, kiwi, buck wheat, paddy maize and millets.
Mage Mela of Jorethang, Sikkim.
Shake Table was used to demonstrate the earthquake at Mage Mela of Jorethang, Sikkim.
The role of the children in a changing climate is very important. Interactive sessions and workshops are very effective for sustainable development.
Children writing about their concerns for their villages.
Inquisitive & Equipped Children like Md. Jamil (Class VI), are the next Climate Warriors of the world.
