This report provides a comprehensive overview of Asar’s engagement and impact across various thematic and regional interventions, reflecting the organization’s mission to enable climate justice and environmental accountability through collaborative, data-driven, and grounded approaches.

Over the past cycle, Asar has prioritized building bridges between grassroots communities, regional actors, and policy platforms. A key achievement has been the establishment and strengthening of Communities of Practice (CoPs) in multiple geographies, fostering locally rooted climate action. These CoPs have facilitated mutual learning, collective problem-solving, and sustained advocacy on issues ranging from air pollution and climate education to ecological commons and just transitions.

Asar’s role in nurturing regional media networks and communication collectives has enabled the mainstreaming of climate narratives in languages and formats that resonate with local populations. Through workshops, capacity building, and narrative campaigns, the organization has supported journalists, content creators, and influencers in amplifying stories from the ground. Strategic use of arts, culture, and digital media has further expanded the reach and impact of these efforts.

The report also highlights Asar’s contributions to policy engagements—especially at the subnational level—where it has played a convening and knowledge-bridging role. It documents key wins in influencing state action plans, supporting climate-resilient livelihoods, and catalyzing public discourse on topics like air quality, energy transitions, and climate-induced migration.

Finally, internal learnings and feedback loops have been integral to Asar’s work, with a consistent emphasis on reflection, iteration, and community-led evaluation. This report underscores the importance of decentralization, inclusion, and long-term relationship-building in advancing meaningful and equitable climate action.

Asar remains committed to evolving its model, deepening partnerships, and scaling what works—so that climate solutions emerge not just from boardrooms, but from the collective wisdom of the communities most affected.