Pakistan's largest city faces mounting environmental pressure from rapid urbanisation, climate change and population growth. Its green cover has declined sharply, and according to WWF-Pakistan its green space per person is far below WHO-recommended levels.
Unchecked development has replaced trees with concrete, making heatwaves more frequent and more dangerous.
Shrinking green cover means worse air quality and fewer birds, bees and butterflies in the city.
Erratic rainfall and climate shocks are pushing up food prices and straining water supply.
Limited green space and environmental awareness leave young people with little connection to nature.
We turn rooftops, campuses, beaches and empty plots into working micro-hubs that cool the city, grow food and bring people together.
