Lily Leaves Social Enterprises, in collaboration with Mithila Wildlife Trust and with financial support from Pipal Tree, has been actively implementing the Dhanushadham Wildlife Corridor Project with a focus on empowering vulnerable communities, particularly women, through sustainable livelihood options. Recently on 21st July,2025 Monthly monitoring meetings are also held, where savings, loan updates, and progress reports are shared. To date, the cooperative has completed its seventh successful monthly meeting with 35 active members in the presence of partner organization representative Ms. Sita Paudel. Through these coordinated efforts, Lily’s Leaves Social Enterprises has made a meaningful impact by improving women’s financial independence, promoting sustainable farming, reducing human-wildlife conflict, and fostering a model for community-based conservation and development.
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CEO representing Lily Leaves in '9th COMMUNITY CONFERENCE" organized by The British School.
One-Day Workshop At Lily Leaves - 17th June 2023
Lily was joined by Santosh Shah, a former student of the school and winner of BBC's MasterChef.
This act not only empowered the individuals to start their own tailoring businesses
CEO Lily Katuwal and a group of visitors from Lily Leaves Social Enterprises distributed 135 school bags and uniforms in Bandipur, Siraha, demonstrating a commitment to social responsibility and fostering positive change in education for students facing financial challenges.
Volunteer from rato Bangala school Environment club
Explore how Lily’s Leaves empowers women through sustainable fashion, blending ethical craftsmanship with eco-friendly designs for a better future.
Rebuilding Nature in Swayambhu!
Equipped with new skills and gifted sewing machines, they're ready to launch their own businesses or join local enterprises.
Monkeys of Swayambhunath: Addressing Health Challenges with Care and Awareness
30 Grade 9 students from Rato Bangala School keeping Swoyambhu Clean & Green.
Lily Leaves handed out durable bags to Class 1-3 students at Saraswoti and Seti Devi Schools
We recently had the chance to speak at Kathmandu Forestry College (KAFCOL) on the topic “Greening Kathmandu: Urban Forestry through the Miyawaki Method.”
Bringing Life Back to Swayambhunath Religious Forest, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Empowering Women & Ecosystems: Dhanushadham Wildlife Corridor Project Advances Community-Led Conservation
