The catchment research relied on both direct surveys in the project regions and secondary sources of floristic information. Vegetation was sampled in several parts of the study area to learn more about the neighborhood's composition. The length of the Indian Himalayan area is over 2,500 kilometers, while its breadth is between 220-330 kilometers. Due in part to incompatibility between data collected by different individuals/institutions and a lack of data on many important attributes, the available data on the spatio-temporal dynamics of biophysical, economic, and social attributes of environment is inadequate to understand the interactions between biodiversity, climate change, and human well-being. Conditions in NW-1 and its intervention zones were determined using a combination of desk research, in-field observations, laboratory testing, and stakeholder input.

Himalayan Basin, Environment Impact Assessment, Socio-Economic, Geographic