Trekking to Mount Everest base camp Tour is the one of thehighest mountain in the world.. and when at present, we are in higher demand, it’s also up to us now to be more responsible to the environment and the culture we are interfacing with –and to give back to the local peope who allow you and me to take that journey.RELATED: Why there are no free culture places_CONDITIONS FOR ALL AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF US ALL IN LORDCOM.
Eco Trekking in the Everest Base Camp Valley Eco trekking is no longer just throwing in a bit of green credentials with your 24 x 36 inch poster of burly Sherpas at the foot of the world for posterity – it’s about considering the people, the culture, the place and giving everything the same respect that you’d like to serve it with. How to be a responsible trekker of Everest Base Camp. In this blog,og we want to discuss with you how to become a responsible tourist while trekking to Everest Base Camp and how you can ensure that your trek is positively contributing to the region.
Reduce Your Environmental Impact
Among the local population’s more pressing problems, Everest faculty members say, is the trash left behind by trekkers. Garbage and plastic bottles are the major environmental concerns in the Himalayan region, with few waste management and recycling plants. Ain’t no fucking “leave it cleaner than you found it” cuz it’s not EVER gonna matter, just pick-up as best ya can!
Travel Light With Reusables
Butt p.c. Light, and search for tools like a water bottle that may be refilled, biodegradable soap, and reusable snack baggage. Tea houses abound along the trail and might be willing to sell you boiled water for a small fee. Fee: In case you’re bringing your purification solution (Steripen or tabs appear to be everywhere), then this is all rubbish packaging saved, as you don’t have to buy a ton of plastic bottles.
Straws and snack bags? Hard pass. Instead, decant snacks into resealable containers to prompt you to finish them when you open them. Take only pictures, leave only footprints — even packaging and plastic, which has become an enormous issue. Biodegradable wet wipes options are also now available to try and address the issues caused by traditional wet wipes that can take years to break down.
Dispose of Waste Properly
This is in the Everest Base Camp Trek, where when you take on a trek, you have to take everything out – you are supposed to bring waste back, including toilet paper, pads, and tampons.” The Everest region has its own Leave No Trace campaign, to which trekkers are urged to pack out their waste and leave it in carefully managed toilet facilities. There are also wonderful companies nowadays that will design their special waste bags and then give them to you so that you can carry your human shit back off the mountain when there is no toilet!
And when you wander, make sure to tread the eco line – walk, don’t tread all over sensitive eco spots. “Do not arouse the beasts, and keep an eye for what lives as ye pass through, be it the golden forests or the oval spaces of the tundras.
Local Culture and Local Communities-specific word of warning
Indeed, the area is not only a trekking destination — it’s a community, a living, breathing culture with its traditions, beliefs, and way of life. The people living in the region are the famous Sherpas, who are very nice people upon getting friendly with them, and to become friendly, you must follow their culture and traditions.
Learn About Local Traditions
Before or on the train, to sharpen your knowledge of Sherpa people and culture. It not only teaches you to appreciate the area more, and the people will work better with you on your journey. And the Sherpas have sturdy hyperlinks to Tibetan Buddhism, with its prayer wheels, stupas, and monasteries, which you’ll come upon along the path.
Engage with the Locals Respectfully
Consider where hikers will cross paths with the public. It is polite and also correct to ask whether you can take people’s photos, especially in the far-flung villages and monasteries. And, by the way, not everyone might want to be photographed. And you should be (depending on how you think about these things) polite and respectful, and deferential while you are among Sherpa people. They need your thank you, too: It is their home, after all, and who’s to say? — is a step or two on the road to lightening the load carried in all-out assault on fucking Everest when some wayward neurons up at the summit might not be such a bad thing because, for all you know, they might be helping to carry all your stuff to the top or, who can say for certain, taking you as well.
Support Local Businesses
I think the best thing you can do (and they would appreciate) for the community is to stay at a local teahouse, eat local foods, and buy souvenirs that are made locally. The spirit of the teahouse is the best help for the community. The way is going through a beautiful village and u can easily buy original woolen clothes, and also the very famous, prayer flags, Gift items, wooden decoration,,s etc. Etcc c Io helps the local people to get involved in tourism more and more. Try to support the locals.
Respect the Environment and Wildlife
The Everest region enjoys some of the most beautiful and scenic perspectives, along with some of the most varied wildlife in the world. It is the conscience about places like this that will keep such places pristinely clean and beautiful for generations of trekkers ahead.
Minimize Disturbance to Wildlife
The purple panda and the snow leopard are many of the endangered species of animals that inhabit the Khumbu region. And while you’re not likely to see those shy creatures, you need to be conscious of the wildlife that is all around you. Hand-fed animals are extremely quick to learn dependency and will never know how to forage.
Stick to Designated Trails
Trekking through the forest and alpine meadows (ok, you’re going to live on the path so that you don’t crush the flowers and ecosystems, right?). Do not shake bushes to drop things, do not trample flowers and plant life, do not pick plants or vegetation. You should never wild camp because it may disturb animals and the natural environment.
Conclusion
Everest base camp trek is a delightful trek because we can catch sight of great views as well as the Sherpa society on the way. We are the people who trek, and we are responsible for keeping alive and passing a heritage not only natural but also cultural. And if you are a good, respectful traveler, as long as we follow these few simple rules of thumb, we can all make sure we leave this amazing place as special as we found it so that the physical beauty and wonder of this astonishing place remains and endures for news generations of travelers to come.”
There are as many ways as you can to contribute to that ethos, whether in decreasing your environmental footprint and boosting Nepali-run local businesses or simply in behaving with respect towards the Sherpa you come across, and all of it counts. So, please take care of the environment, but there is a payback for helping the local people and having a great time on this epic EBC trek.
