Trainer Kailash Jaiswal said that awareness was raised about community empowerment along with the conservation of the stork's habitat.
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A two-day citizen scientist training has been conducted to raise awareness about the conservation of the world's rarest bird, the stork. Teka Group, Kathmandu, with the support of the Rufford Foundation Small Grants Program, has provided citizen scientist training to students from around Lumbini.
The training provided information about the importance of storks, their conservation and benefits. The participating students said that they were informed about the storks found in Nepal and their migration, care of stork chicks and storks being friends of farmers.
Citizen scientists were trained to work on stork conservation. Trainer Kailash Jaisawal said that awareness was raised about community empowerment along with the conservation of stork habitat.
Five people, including two female students, participated in the training. The participants were provided with binoculars, Buds of Nepal book, T-shirt, cap and thermos.
