Lumbini World Peace Forum and Nabil Bank Partner for Green Initiative, Plant 200 Avocado Saplings in Tokha

Lumbini World Peace Forum and Nabil Bank Partner for Green Initiative, Plant 200 Avocado Saplings in Tokha


Banking News — Demonstrating their continued commitment to environmental sustainability, the Lumbini World Peace Forum and Nabil Bank Limited have jointly planted 200 avocado saplings at Gale Park in Ward No. 2 of Tokha Municipality, Kathmandu.

The tree plantation campaign was organized as part of Nabil Green Week, a week-long initiative launched by Nabil Bank to promote sustainability and embed environmentally responsible practices into its corporate culture.

The programme aimed to promote urban greenery and strengthen climate resilience through community-driven environmental action. The plantation drive witnessed enthusiastic participation from local elected representatives, green volunteers, and residents of the area.

The event was attended by Dharmendra Shrestha, Ward Chairperson of Tokha Municipality Ward No. 2, and Manoj Kumar Gyawali, Chief Executive Officer of Nabil Bank Limited. Also present were Basu Gautam, Founder of the Lumbini World Peace Forum and Coordinator of the “One Million Tree Plantation and Conservation Campaign,” along with members of the forum’s executive committee.

More than three dozen local residents and employees of Nabil Bank also participated in the plantation programme.

Speaking at the event, Nabil Bank CEO Manoj Kumar Gyawali emphasized the growing importance of environmental conservation in the modern era. Reaffirming the bank’s commitment to aligning its corporate objectives with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), he said initiatives such as Nabil Green Week are intended to help build a healthier and greener environment for future generations.

Addressing the programme on behalf of the Lumbini World Peace Forum, Basu Gautam expressed his appreciation to Nabil Bank and the local community for their active participation. He noted that the newly planted 200 avocado trees would not only enhance urban green spaces but also provide long-term environmental and economic benefits to the local park and surrounding community.