The Climate Narrative Hub seeks to redefine India's climate story by bridging hyperlocal, community voices and larger thematic national level priorities. By bringing together community perspectives, expert opinion, policy priorities, media and philanthropic action the hub aims to transform how the changing climate is felt, understood and reflected in the mainstream.
The Climate Narrative Hub is driven by Dasra, Momentum Shifts and Rainmatter Foundation.
Reach out to us at [email protected]
We often hear about wildlife through stories of conflict- an elephant in a field, a tiger near a village, a forest under threat. But these moments are only one part of a much bigger story.
Saanjha is a Hindi word for what we share - what we have in common, and what we each have a part in.
Saanjha: Tales from Shared Lands brings together stories of people, wildlife and the landscapes they share. Stories of knowledge, traditions, livelihoods, adaptation and everyday practices from across the country that make coexistence possible. These are stories of people and wildlife finding ways to share a world. Over the past months we have worked with our partner organisations, fellows and storytellers to bring out these stories of coexistence.
**Read them. Share them. Pass them on. And if they make you see coexistence differently, help us tell more stories like these.
Our Partners**
Resources from The Corbett Foundation
Booklet from Kuno “Finding Roots: Voices from Kuno”
The music and dance are an inherent and integral part of Baiga culture. Watch the video where Gomti is singing a Godna song associated with the tradition of tattooing.
Booklet from Kanha “Storykeepers of Kanha”
Resources from WCS India
**Resources from Coexistence Consortium
Stories from the Jungle & Jeewan Fellowship will be published on Khabar Lahariya during the World Wildlife Week
**Stay tuned for the stories and the public showcase
NEW LAUNCH! Human Wildlife Interactions - A Reporting Manu
Read in your language! The manual is now available in मराठी (Marathi), and हिंदी (Hindi).**
Most media stories on human–wildlife interactions focus on conflict. But that’s only part of the story. Built with insights from journalists, researchers, and civil society this manual equips storytellers to report with nuance, depth, and responsibility.