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Rooted in Community and Land
Amriti Eco-Village is a 350-acre settlement located in Tehsil Jandh, Attock District, Pakistan. It is a place shaped by tradition, resilience, and rain-fed agriculture. Historically underserved and water-scarce, the village is now transforming into a model for sustainable rural development, combining indigenous wisdom with climate-smart practices.
Ecological Restoration in Action
At the core of the Amriti initiative is regeneration — of soil, water, and biodiversity. The community has already constructed five rainwater harvesting dams and adopted solar-powered irrigation systems. Native tree planting, sustainable horticulture, and waste reuse are turning degraded land into thriving ecosystems, proving that rural regeneration is not only possible, but scalable.
Empowering People Through Innovation
True sustainability must be people-centered. Through women-led self-help groups, youth programs, health camps, and digital literacy training, Amriti is building local capacity and confidence. Students, professionals, and volunteers are working alongside villagers to bring in low-tech, high-impact solutions — from smart irrigation to solar cooking to micro-enterprise support.
Culture, Crafts, and Eco-Tourism
Amriti isn’t just about sustainability — it’s about preserving identity. Local traditions like bull racing, pottery, clay oven cooking, and handloom weaving are being revived through cultural festivals and eco-tourism. Visitors can experience life in tree huts, go fishing in village ponds, and share meals cooked by community members — creating bridges between the local and the global.