孟加拉国女性守护红树林的社区行动
The Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest, straddles the border between India and Bangladesh. For centuries, its tangled roots have shielded coastal communities from cyclones and storm surges. Yet rising seas and shrimp farming have destroyed vast stretches, leaving villagers increasingly vulnerable.
In response, a quiet revolution is taking root. Women's groups in dozens of villages have taken the lead in restoring the mangroves. They collect propagules, nurture saplings in homemade nurseries, and replant along eroded riverbanks — work that was once considered a male duty.
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