At the request of SAVE THE FROGS! Task Force Member Biraj Shrestha, SAVE THE FROGS! Founder Dr. Kerry Kriger recorded a 12-minute video message to be shown at the Save The Frogs Day 2017 event Biraj is organizing in Nepal with the Resources Himalaya Foundation.
Watch the video here:
Thanks to all the people and groups who have held Save The Frogs Day events in Nepal, including:
- 2010: Pramod Bhattarai (Shree Secondary School in Chitwan)
- 2011: Pramod Bhattarai (Sikharapur Community School)
- 2011: Hari Bahadur Rana (Chitwan, Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science; assisted by a $500 grant from STF!)
- 2011: Companions of Amphibians and Reptiles of Nepal (Kathmandu)
- 2011: Rajesh Jha (Sikharapur Community School);
- 2012: Rajesh Jha (assisted by a $200 grant from STF!)
- 2013: Rajesh Jha (Kathmandu)
- 2013: Bindu Poudyal (Balkumari English school Narayangard)
- 2013: Sanjeev Wasti and Youth for Sustainable Development (Chitwan, Rampur; assisted by a $250 grant from STF!)
- 2013: Animal Welfare Network Nepal (Kathmandu)
- 2013: Environmental Graduates in the Himalaya (Lalitpur)
- 2014: Companions of Amphibians and Reptiles of Nepal (Kathmandu)
- 2014: Friends of Nature Nepal (Chitwan, Birendranagar)
- 2014: Environmental Graduates in Himalaya (Lalitpur; assisted by a $500 grant from STF!)
- 2014: Nepal Nature Conservation and Development, Kathmandu
- 2015: Environmental Graduates in Himalaya
- 2015: Rajesh Jha (Shuklaphanta Wildlife Reserve)
- 2016: Biraj Shrestha (Manaslu Conservation Area)
- 2017: Resources Himalaya Foundation
Save The Frogs Day 2014 in Chitwan, Nepal
Dr. Kerry Kriger is the Founder & Executive Director of SAVE THE FROGS!, a nonprofit organization that has held over 2,000 educational events in 57 countries to raise awareness of the world’s rapidly disappearing amphibian populations. He is also a musician who has been studying, teaching, recording and performing the classical music of northern India on bamboo flute since 1996. Dr. Kriger holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Science and has traveled to over 65 countries. His nonprofit efforts in western Africa led him to being inducted as Chief of Environment and Development in the remote village of Yawkrom, in the Western Region of Ghana.