Save Mountain prioritizes credible scientific and institutional sources, including organizations such as ICIMOD, UNESCO, IPCC, UNDP, the World Bank, Government of Nepal bodies and peer-reviewed research.
Environmental statistics should link to their original source where possible. Observation, projection and opinion must be clearly distinguished so readers can understand what is measured, what is modeled and what is interpreted.
Save Mountain organizational achievements require verifiable evidence before being published. We do not invent staff, projects, partnerships, monitoring systems, impact numbers or awards to make the initiative appear more established than it is.
Corrections should update the article's updatedDate. Scientific uncertainty should be communicated rather than hidden. Current events should distinguish confirmed information from preliminary estimates.
The site should not use alarming or sensational claims merely for traffic. Complex topics such as climate, poverty, migration, conflict and violent extremism must be described as multi-factor risk pathways, not simple one-cause explanations.