Avian mortality along power lines in Pokhara valley, Nepal.
Pokhara, Nepal
Forestry Student | Field Researcher | Nature Storyteller
My practice is rooted in field-based ecological research, where I work closely with forest ecosystems to understand how biodiversity responds to environmental change. I focus on birds and raptors in human-modified landscapes such as power lines and fragmented forests, documenting patterns that are often visible only through systematic field observation. Alongside field research, I engage in science communication and community-based conservation, translating ecological findings into accessible forms through writing, visuals, and outreach. My work is driven by the idea that conservation becomes meaningful when field evidence, scientific understanding, and people’s lived experiences come together.
Forest surveys, species records, and ecological monitoring across community and protected forests.
Photo, notes, and mapped observations to build reliable biodiversity evidence.
GIS and data workflows for turning field measurements into actionable insights.
Dipa is currently consolidating above-ground biomass data and species composition from permanent sample plots.
Pokhara, Nepal
Dipa Gurung builds field-validated forestry evidence to support biodiversity conservation and community-based management.
