Report on how ReWET translated technical ATP knowledge into five accessible illustrated manuals on plants, water, infrastructure, waste and community stewardship for practical use by Korail stewards and wider restoration actors. ATP Manuals (in Bangla) are available here.

Report documenting the community-scale opening of the ATP demonstration site at Korail Lakeside, showing how agroecological restoration, local knowledge, technical guidance and cultural engagement came together as a public community event.

Report covering ReWET’s steward training activities, including safeguarding, agroecological practice, late monsoon cultivation, IPM, floating beds, entrepreneurship, supply-chain management and market-linkage support. Nogor Abad has acted as facilitators for the engagement.

Report from ReWET’s interdisciplinary symposium in Sheffield, bringing together academics, finance experts, policy actors and practitioners to discuss climate-entangled research, governance, finance and scaling nature-based responses in Bangladesh.

A major report on the design, development and testing of the ATP as an integrated package of community-led tools for farming, lake remediation, waste management, floating infrastructure and ecological stewardship. This report disucusses the processes of the ATP development.

A report on maintaining and protecting the ATP demonstration site, including bamboo infrastructure repair, lakeside plantation, fencing, debris removal, topsoil exposure and future expansion learning. Findings include new potentail areas for ReWET update.

Report on ReWET’s Dhaka roundtable with government, finance, academic and development actors, exploring community-led restoration finance and the proposed National Wetland and Biodiversity Restoration Fund.

Report assessing Nogor Abad and 55 Kodomtola as a locally rooted implementation platform in Korail, highlighting its role in urban agriculture, community resilience, women’s leadership, environmental stewardship and grassroots governance.

Policy concept note proposing a dedicated national financing mechanism to support wetland restoration, biodiversity protection, community stewardship, nature-smart cash-for-work and long-term ecological resilience in Bangladesh.

Report presenting ReWET’s proposed financial models for sustaining community-led restoration, including biodiversity tokens, nature-smart cash transfers, cash-for-work, resilience protection and cooperative-based fund management.

This report illustrates a participatory approach to restoring Korail Lake, showcasing community-led planning, ecological design, and sustainable water management strategies that integrate local knowledge, organic farming, and socio-environmental resilience.

This report develops a youth-led advocacy initiative empowering Korail community members to champion wetland restoration through climate justice, strategic storytelling, and rights-based approaches linking ecological resilience with urban environmental justice.

A comprehensive assessment of Korail–Gulshan Baridhara Lake’s water quality reveals seasonal pollution trends, ecological risks, and clear community-driven pathways for restoring this critical urban wetland, with actionable recommendations.

A national Pre-COP30 dialogue convened government, youth, financial leaders, and global partners to position wetlands as climate-critical infrastructure and chart a finance roadmap for Bangladesh’s wetland-centered, locally led adaptation agenda.