First Person: The Indonesian power ranger | UN News
Women
Conservation jobs are scarce in the leafy village of Toraut, Indonesia, so when 27-year-old Fadlun Arrayan Bonde returned from university, she answered a call for women to help to patrol the neighbouring national park. She ended up forging a dynamic new career path to protect nature while transforming her community.
UNDP) launched a series of innovative projects in the Asia-Pacific region to change that.Women rangers are also working to protect land and empower their communities in China, India, Viet Nam, and other countries. In line with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, these conservation projects are helping to combat climate change, empower women, and help them to transform their communities.
