A planning profile for collaboration with Gulmi Durbar, Gulmi district. No signed partnership or participating farm area is represented.
Published geographic context
19,296Population, 2021 Census
GulmiDistrict
LumbiniProvince
Farming in Nepal · people planting rice in terraced fields.
The municipal record, researched.
Published background
Named after historic Gulmi Durbar palace
Named after historic Gulmi Durbar palaceCultural heritageLocated in Gulmi district, Lumbini Province
Agriculture
Hilly district famed for organic coffee, ginger, turmeric, vegetables, paddy, maize and millet. Mixed livestock: goat, buffalo, cattle. Irrigation limited; terraced farming. Coffee and ginger are main cash crops with export potential. For Gulmi Darbar, ward-level disaggregated crop statistics are not publicly available; inferred from district profile.
Carbon & forestry context
Forest cover ~41.8%. Mixed hardwood and pine forests; Resunga area has biodiversity significance. Community forestry active. Moderate carbon sequestration potential; no major carbon projects documented. Municipality-level forest-cover maps are not available in this dossier; figures are district averages.
Key opportunities
Agriculture intensification and market linkage
Livestock and poultry commercialization
Community forestry/NTFP enterprise
Organic coffee branding and export
Resunga and Ruru tourism/circuit development
Natural calamities on record
2015 earthquake damaged hill houses and trails. Annual landslides and road disruptions in monsoon. Hailstorms affect coffee and vegetable crops. Dry-season forest fires. Landslide dams on small streams.
The municipal project record.
Awaiting project data
Planning will be developed with the municipality and participating farmers. These are the records needed for a useful, evidence-led partnership.
To be assessed
Municipal partnership
Focal person, local priorities, consultation record, collaboration agreement and responsibilities.
To be assessed
Farms & participating people
Ward and parcel boundaries, participating households, tenure, consent and farmer organisations.
To be assessed
Current land management
Crop rotations, irrigation, fertiliser and residue practices, livestock integration and historical land use.
Share maps, available records and local priorities with the team. Data will need review before it can become a published project record; these pages do not imply eligibility, verified carbon volumes or an existing agreement.