The Partners Nepal supported the community pond in Cheskam village of Mahakulung Rural Municipality-1 of Solukhumbu. Communities worldwide become more conscious of the need for sustainable and innovative solutions to climate change and Global Warming. This community pond is part of The Partners Nepal’s region reforestation efforts as part of the” One Day One Tree” project, with funding from Hauser Exkusionen and Nepal Hilfe-Tirol and many individual supporters.

This community pond is a significant climate change and environmental resilience strategy. These small water bodies help mitigate global warming, preserve ecosystems, and promote community participation.

Community ponds are carbon sinks, and beautiful landscape features thriving ecosystems with diverse flora and animals. By safeguarding these ecosystems, communities may promote biodiversity, ecological balance, and climate change resistance.

Effective water management is needed when climate change increases droughts and storms. Community ponds store rainwater and release it gradually during dry periods. Local people can actively mitigate climate change by building and maintaining communal ponds. Involving community members in pond planning, building, and conservation promotes environmental responsibility. Community ponds can also foster debate and cooperation to address climate issues.

The community ponds are crucial to fighting climate change. Carbon sinks, wildlife sanctuaries, water regulators, heat mitigators, and community engagement catalysts demonstrate their multiple benefits. Community ponds can help construct resilient and sustainable communities for future generations as climate change threatens the world.

It took about 1.5 months to finish the community pond in June 2023. Construction of this community pond involved locals. Community pond construction protects the environment and provides major economic benefits to communities. Community ponds serve the ecosystem and local communities. Community pond projects boost the local economy and ecology. Rai communities, tourists, government agencies, donors, and institutions collaborate to reduce climate change and global warming. Locals can reduce climate change by promoting forest conservation.