Recently, a male rhino was found dead on the bank of the Narayani river in Chitwan National Park.

Springs across the mid-hills have been losing water for decades, but things have gotten worse since the twin earthquakes four years ago.

Various forms of pollution, through their human and economic costs, constrain Nepal’s development, a World Bank report says.

This is for the first time the government is spending its own fund to count the rhino population.

Environmentalists wonder if the campaign in Kathmandu was simply a fad and whether the climate protests would continue.

The fund will extend $39.3 million for building resilience of Chure region.

With New Delhi and parts of northern India suffering under hazardous pollution levels, Nepal needs to take heed and prepare accordingly, environmental activists say.

Electric vehicles could combat air pollution and reduce the country’s dependence on imported oil, but there’s still room for more effective policies and support infrastructure.

The cooperative transport company, however, says it took time to set up a multi-stakeholder committee and prepare bidding documents.

The adverse effects of climate change are already visible in various sectors across the country, scientists say.