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Ramesh Bhushal

Ramesh Bhushal

Verified

South Asia Coordinator, Earth Journalism Network

Nepal

Biography

Ramesh Bhushal is an environment journalist based in Kathmandu. He has worked in radio and Newspapers including BBC Nepali Service and The Himalayan Times. He manages activities of Earth Journalism Network in South Asia. In 2010, he was honored with the 'WWF media in Conservation Award.

Doesn’t Cover

Automobiles and Health

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Content

Total articles 157

  • A journalist’s 45-day odyssey across three countries

    By Ramesh Bhushal, Sanskriti Pokharel| The Kathmandu Post Verified It’s rare for an environmental science student to have a journalistic career. Ramesh Bhushal, who began his journey with The Himalayan Times, is now the South Asia Coordinator for the Earth Journalism Network. Recently, he also took on the role of ‘Author’ with the release of his debut book, ‘Chhaalbato: Kailash Daekhi Ganga Samma’.

    By Ramesh Bhushal, Sanskriti Pokharel · The Kathmandu Post

    Nov. 11, 2024

  • In Nepal, debate rages on crop-raiding monkeys

    By Ramesh Bhushal| Eco-Business Verified Monkeys in Nepal are giving locals and authorities sleepless nights. Newspapers are peppered with reports of monkeys raiding kitchens in villages. Meanwhile, farmers dread harvest season, fearing raids on their . Monkeys love maize, but so do farmers, as it provides a good return on investment. Many solutions are currently being discussed, including compensating farmers, culling monkeys or even logging trees to limit the habitat of monkeys.

    By Ramesh Bhushal · Eco-Business

    Jul. 17, 2024

  • In Nepal, debate rages on crop-raiding monkeys

    By Ramesh Bhushal| dialogue.earth@ Monkeys in Nepal are giving locals and authorities sleepless nights. Newspapers are peppered with reports of monkeys raiding kitchens in villages. Meanwhile farmers dread harvest season, fearing raids on their . Monkeys love maize, but so do farmers, as it provides a good return on investment. Many solutions are currently being discussed, including compensating farmers, culling monkeys or even logging trees to limit the habitat of monkeys.

    By Ramesh Bhushal · dialogue.earth

    Jul. 12, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

Earth Journalism Network

The Earth Journalism Network (EJN) is a global organization founded in 2004 by Internews. It aims to enhance the capacity of journalists from low- and middle-income countries in covering environmental issues. EJN operates worldwide, focusing on climate change and environmental challenges. EJN offers various services, including training and mentoring programs for journalists, story grants, and fellowships to support impactful environmental reporting. The organization also conducts research to identify best practices in environmental journalism. EJN's initiatives have led to significant community mobilization and influence on government policies, with notable projects addressing issues like Amazon destruction and regional climate resiliency in the Bay of Bengal. With over 20,000 registered members, EJN has trained more than 14,800 journalists and supported the production of over 14,500 stories.

Founded: 2004