Azad Kashmir’s pristine valleys are among the first to feel the effects of global warming. Flash floods, droughts, and landslides are threatening lives, homes, and entire ecosystems. At Kashmir Welfare Foundation, we believe climate action is not just environmental — it’s humanitarian.
Through our Climate Hub, we’re creating awareness, planting trees, restoring water sources, and preparing communities to withstand natural disasters. We aim to empower local families to protect their land, grow sustainably, and build resilience against the changing climate — together, for future generations.
🌱 Explore the Climate HubThanks to your support, thousands of new trees are taking root in Neelum, Kotli, and Bagh. Springs are returning, soil is healing, and communities are regaining hope. Every sapling planted brings Kashmir closer to a greener, safer, and self-sustaining future.
🌱 See Reforestation StoriesRising global temperatures, deforestation, and changing monsoon patterns have intensified floods, droughts, and soil erosion in Azad Kashmir. The mountains that once stored fresh water are now at risk due to melting glaciers and unstable slopes. Read more.
Groundwater levels are falling, wells are drying up, and seasonal rainfall has become unpredictable. These shifts threaten drinking water, agriculture, and hydroelectric projects. Explore water crisis.
Azad Kashmir faces flash floods, landslides, and cloudbursts — often worsened by deforestation and poor water retention. The 2005 earthquake remains a reminder of the need for preparedness. Lessons from 2005.
Kashmir Welfare Foundation is planting trees, supporting clean water initiatives, and educating communities on sustainable practices to restore balance between people and nature. See our plantation project.
Tree loss has led to soil erosion, floods, and biodiversity decline. It also reduces shade and humidity, intensifying heat in once-cool valleys. Read more.
Changes in rainfall and heat are disrupting crops like maize and wheat. Farmers are struggling to predict growing seasons, leading to lower yields and income. Learn more.
Unusual weather extremes — droughts followed by floods — are now frequent. Rivers overflow during monsoon months, damaging homes and displacing families. Read more.
Kashmir Welfare Foundation trains locals in flood safety, builds water retention systems, and reinforces slopes to prevent landslides. View solutions.
Each planted tree provides oxygen, shade, and fruit for generations — a continuous charity that benefits both people and the planet. Learn more.
Heavy monsoon rains now occur more frequently, overwhelming rivers like Neelum and Poonch. Poor drainage and reduced forests amplify the destruction. See full article.
Projects like rainwater harvesting, natural ponds, and small dams help recharge groundwater and sustain agriculture. Read about water retention.
By planting trees, reducing plastic waste, conserving water, and supporting local Kashmir Welfare Foundation initiatives. Collective effort is the strongest tool against climate collapse.
Teaching sustainability in schools helps younger generations value nature and act responsibly. Kashmir Welfare Foundation runs workshops and awareness drives across districts. Read more.
If unchecked, climate change could displace families, destroy farmlands, and cause widespread water shortages — impacting livelihoods and public health. Explore research.
Support tree plantation, water retention, and reforestation by donating to Kashmir Welfare Foundation Green Kashmir initiative. Donate here.
Every tree planted, every drop of water saved, and every act of awareness shapes a greener tomorrow for Azad Kashmir. Join our mission to protect the environment, restore lost forests, and build resilience against climate change — for the people, for the valleys, and for generations to come.
Of Kashmir’s forest loss linked to human activity
Now benefiting from Kashmir Welfare Foundation Green initiatives
To make Azad Kashmir carbon-balanced by 2030