SEN is a non-governmental organization established in March 2001. It was formed by an environment conscious community with the aim of promoting sustainable lifestyles. SEN was born as a sister organization of De Kleine Aarde/The Small Earth in The Netherlands to promote Sustainable Lifestyles and to reduce the Global Footprint of Nepal. ...more>>

SEN has started “The Bridge Program”, which joins the consumers generating waste paper with the paper recycling agents.

With the growing need for sustainable use of natural resources, including energy, paper recycling can not only significantly reduce the use of forest resources for making paper but also reduce the waste going into landfill. Our objective is to identify consumers, such as businesses, offices, schools or community organizations, who are willing to participate in the program and connect them with recycling agents to produce recycled products. ...more>>

It is with pleasure we return with Green View Issue II. However, Green View II is not in hard copy magazine it is now online magazine. I apologize to those who were expecting it after Green View I for a long time.

We believe this digital form of Green View will reach more readers quickly and cost effectively. This and other considerations led to the decision to publish Green View in the internet. Credit goes to the volunteer team who worked hard to make the website of SEN and publish Green View II in it ...more>>

The southern Asian monsoon is one of the most important and influential phenomena of Earth’s climate system. Most of the population of Southeast Asia is completely dependent on variability in the onset and duration of the monsoon has profound impacts on water resources, human life, agriculture, economics and ecosystems.

Ironically, extreme events, like floods, droughts and cyclones, cause loss of livelihood and millions of dollars of damage every year. As a consequence of this dependence societies in Southeast Asia have evolved many strategies to cope with and take advantage of existing climate variability. Can you imagine impacts of monsoon failure in South Asia, especially for Nepal which is landlocked country? There’s only disaster. ...more>>