Go Green Group HQ-Imphal
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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Go Green Group HQ-Imphal, Environmental conservation organisation, Imphal.
Go Green Group, a culmination of young minds to fight against environmental degradation, to unite the fight against Climate Change and to bring about sustainable development without compromising the life of future generation.
An Earnest Appeal
Dear friends,
We all know that the global environmental crisis has put us at a critical crossroads. It is in our hands to take the right path to mitigate this crisis and secure a sustainable future. Urgent collective action from all over the world, irrespective of boundaries, is called for.
We at the Wild Life and Habitat Protection Society (WAHPS) have been doing our bit, however small, to make our environment greener and healthier. In our limited capacity, our activities are confined to the Langol Hill Range, Punshilok, which acts as one of the lungs of Imphal City, along with the Nongmaiching Hills on its eastern flank.
In our humble effort, under the guidance of experts, scholars, and officials of the Forest authority, within a short span of 20 years, we have been able to plant and protect around 250 species of trees and bamboo, as well as a variety of medicinal herbs and orchids. In turn, the forest now provides shelter for several endangered wildlife species. Needless to mention that the place was once a barren hill without any trees, covered only by an overgrown thicket.
In recent times, we have witnessed an unprecedented surge in the number of picnickers, hikers and drifters visiting Punshilok. These unwanted activities not only pollute the environment through reckless littering but also disturb the ecological balance by playing loud music, shouting, and causing unnecessary disturbances in and around the forest.
WAHPS appeals that:
• Punshilok is a Reserved Forest Area, not a picnic spot or recreational park. Unauthorised entry is prohibited and may attract legal action.
• Entry into the forest is permitted only with prior approval from the competent Forest Authority.
• Do not litter, make fires, play loud music, or engage in any activity that disturbs wildlife and their habitat.
• Respect the forest. Its trees, wildlife and natural resources are vital for clean air, clean water and ecological balance.
• Report any illegal entry, hunting, tree felling, forest fire or other activities that threaten the forest.
• Protect Punshilok today for a greener, safer and healthier tomorrow.
An Earnest Appeal
Dear friends,
We all know that the global environmental crisis has put us at a critical crossroads. It is in our hands to take the right path to mitigate this crisis and secure a sustainable future. Urgent collective action from all over the world, irrespective of boundaries, is called for.
We at the Wild Life and Habitat Protection Society (WAHPS) have been doing our bit, however small, to make our environment greener and healthier. In our limited capacity, our activities are confined to the Langol Hill Range, Punshilok, which acts as one of the lungs of Imphal City, along with the Nongmaiching Hills on its eastern flank.
In our humble effort, under the guidance of experts, scholars, and officials of the Forest authority, within a short span of 20 years, we have been able to plant and protect around 250 species of trees and bamboo, as well as a variety of medicinal herbs and orchids. In turn, the forest now provides shelter for several endangered wildlife species. Needless to mention that the place was once a barren hill without any trees, covered only by an overgrown thicket.
In recent times, we have witnessed an unprecedented surge in the number of picnickers, hikers and drifters visiting Punshilok. These unwanted activities not only pollute the environment through reckless littering but also disturb the ecological balance by playing loud music, shouting, and causing unnecessary disturbances in and around the forest.
WAHPS appeals that:
• Punshilok is a Reserved Forest Area, not a picnic spot or recreational park. Unauthorised entry is prohibited and may attract legal action.
• Entry into the forest is permitted only with prior approval from the competent Forest Authority.
• Do not litter, make fires, play loud music, or engage in any activity that disturbs wildlife and their habitat.
• Respect the forest. Its trees, wildlife and natural resources are vital for clean air, clean water and ecological balance.
• Report any illegal entry, hunting, tree felling, forest fire or other activities that threaten the forest.
• Protect Punshilok today for a greener, safer and healthier tomorrow
31/05/2026
This World Environment Day, Go Green Group Manipur and Ya All invite young people to come together for a safe, inclusive, and interactive space to talk about climate change and the realities we experience every day.
Join us for meaningful conversations, poster making, storytelling, meeting new people, sharing ideas, and much more!
Let’s reflect, connect, create, and take action together for a better future. 💚
Register now and be part of the conversation!
[Go green group, community space, Ya_all northeast, World Environment day 2026, Manipur, things to do in imphal]
18/05/2026
The recent bloom of water hyacinth in Lamphelpat may look beautiful with its purple shades, but it reflects a deeper environmental concern.
Beyond the scenic view, this is a reminder that our wetlands are under stress. Let’s not just romanticize the bloom, let’s understand the warning behind it and raise awareness to protect our water bodies.
17/05/2026
Manipur’s green cover is quietly shrinking, and the question we must ask is: where have our forests gone?
According to recent satellite-based analysis, Manipur lost around 21,100 hectares of forest between 2021 and 2025, showing a sharp and concerning decline in just a few years. Long-term studies also point to a continuous pattern of forest cover loss across the state over the past two decades, driven by factors such as shifting cultivation, illegal logging, infrastructure expansion, and increasing land-use pressure.
This issue is not just environmental; it’s cultural. In Manipur, forests are deeply connected to indigenous identity, traditional ecological knowledge, water security, and community life. Losing forests means losing biodiversity, climate resilience, and part of our cultural foundation.
As climate change accelerates, this decline becomes even more urgent. Forests that once protected us are now under threat, and their loss directly affects our present and future.
It is time for collective action.
What do you think can be done to protect Manipur’s forests? Share your suggestions and thoughts in the comments—this conversation needs all of us.
7 years of hope, action, and standing together.
The fight continues stronger, louder, united🍃✨
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Imphal
795001