Tree Planting Project in Changunarayan village
Students were in blue uniforms with the backdrop of the lovely green sloping hill, which added natural
color in the environment as we planted. We have been concerned about our precious forests since the
earthquakes and embargo from India. Although nobody knows what transpired behind closed doors,
India somehow ended up with a huge chunk of our forests.
It’s good to be dynamic. We are well known about the meaning of perishable. Everything is perishable.
But it doesn’t mean we consume today and forget tomorrow. The deforestation is visible everywhere.
We at Kay Garnay for Nepal have been doing our best to help the people in need. We’ve organized
different programs like Village cleanup and Environmental awareness program in village schools.
Many volunteers have actively participated in these campaigns. On the auspicious day of World
Environment Day we started planting trees to help rebuild our village. We are still planting trees to
continue this campaign. This is high priority for the rest of the year.
Two volunteers from Spain are here working with us doing an internship in one of the village schools.
Small kids are taught different methods about learning English and moral lessons. They are inspired to
be involved in extra activities like football games, movie night, tree planting program, etc. Last Sunday,
June 25, we had small tree planting program. The vice principal, students and even village kids all
participated. We planted different varieties of plants from flower to fruit trees of over 50 plants so far.
Students are taught about tree planting, tree conservation and the importance of trees on the earth. In
school they are taught mostly from the text books to get good grades in class. Until and unless, you do
something in real life, you won’t get the meaning or importance of what you learn.
More than 20 students, seven teachers, two volunteers, a guest at Star View Guest House, Ama, Bikash
and I planted trees in the mid day in the blazing sunlight. The name of program was “Planting trees in
English” which means to learn English through working. Students were divided into four groups, five in
We are hopeful to see these plants grow. We built bamboo and chicken wire structures around each of
the saplings, hopefully protecting them from cattle, goats and sheep. Let’s be positive, do positive and think positive.
Students were in blue uniforms with the backdrop of the lovely green sloping hill, which added natural
color in the environment as we planted. We have been concerned about our precious forests since the
earthquakes and embargo from India. Although nobody knows what transpired behind closed doors,
India somehow ended up with a huge chunk of our forests.
It’s good to be dynamic. We are well known about the meaning of perishable. Everything is perishable.
But it doesn’t mean we consume today and forget tomorrow. The deforestation is visible everywhere.
We at Kay Garnay for Nepal have been doing our best to help the people in need. We’ve organized
different programs like Village cleanup and Environmental awareness program in village schools.
Many volunteers have actively participated in these campaigns. On the auspicious day of World
Environment Day we started planting trees to help rebuild our village. We are still planting trees to
continue this campaign. This is high priority for the rest of the year.
Two volunteers from Spain are here working with us doing an internship in one of the village schools.
Small kids are taught different methods about learning English and moral lessons. They are inspired to
be involved in extra activities like football games, movie night, tree planting program, etc. Last Sunday,
June 25, we had small tree planting program. The vice principal, students and even village kids all
participated. We planted different varieties of plants from flower to fruit trees of over 50 plants so far.
Students are taught about tree planting, tree conservation and the importance of trees on the earth. In
school they are taught mostly from the text books to get good grades in class. Until and unless, you do
something in real life, you won’t get the meaning or importance of what you learn.
More than 20 students, seven teachers, two volunteers, a guest at Star View Guest House, Ama, Bikash
and I planted trees in the mid day in the blazing sunlight. The name of program was “Planting trees in
English” which means to learn English through working. Students were divided into four groups, five in
We are hopeful to see these plants grow. We built bamboo and chicken wire structures around each of
the saplings, hopefully protecting them from cattle, goats and sheep. Let’s be positive, do positive and think positive.
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