To influence policy decisions in favor of environmental protection.

To implement environmental policies and regulations.

To provide environmental education and awareness to the public.

To conduct scientific research on environmental issues.

Lobbying government officials and policymakers.

Organizing public protests and demonstrations.

Conducting research and providing policy recommendations.

All of the above.

To monitor and evaluate the implementation of environmental policies.

To provide technical assistance to government agencies responsible for implementing environmental policies.

To raise awareness about environmental issues and encourage public participation in policy implementation.

All of the above.

Lack of resources and funding.

Political opposition and resistance from vested interests.

Limited public awareness and support.

All of the above.

By building strong partnerships and alliances with other stakeholders.

By conducting rigorous research and providing evidence-based policy recommendations.

By engaging in public education and awareness campaigns.

All of the above.

The enactment of the Environment Protection Act, 1986.

The establishment of the National Green Tribunal.

The recognition of the right to a healthy environment as a fundamental right.

All of the above.

By promoting the adoption of renewable energy sources.

By advocating for policies that reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

By supporting community-based conservation efforts.

All of the above.

By conducting thorough research and analysis.

By building strong partnerships and alliances.

By engaging in public education and awareness campaigns.

All of the above.

Transparency and accountability.

Inclusivity and participation.

Non-partisanship and objectivity.

All of the above.

By tracking policy changes and their environmental outcomes.

By assessing the level of public awareness and support for environmental issues.

By evaluating the effectiveness of their partnerships and alliances.

All of the above.

Advocating for policies that address environmental disparities and protect vulnerable communities.

Empowering marginalized communities to participate in environmental decision-making.

Providing legal assistance to communities affected by environmental degradation.

All of the above.

By participating in international environmental negotiations and conferences.

By sharing best practices and lessons learned with other NGOs and stakeholders.

By advocating for the adoption of international environmental agreements and standards.

All of the above.

The increasing use of social media and digital technologies for advocacy.

The growing importance of international cooperation and global environmental governance.

The need to address emerging environmental issues such as climate change and biodiversity loss.

All of the above.

By diversifying their funding sources and building financial resilience.

By investing in capacity building and developing skilled staff.

By fostering a culture of innovation and adaptability.

All of the above.

Environmental NGOs will continue to play a critical role in shaping environmental policy and promoting sustainable development.

The role of Environmental NGOs will diminish as governments become more responsive to environmental concerns.

Environmental NGOs will face increasing challenges and constraints in their work.

It is uncertain what the future holds for Environmental NGOs.