Women, environment, and sustainable development are deeply interconnected. Women play a vital role in the management of natural resources, food production, water collection, biodiversity conservation, and household energy use. Their knowledge and experiences make them key stakeholders in environmental protection and sustainable development. At the same time, environmental degradation and climate change disproportionately affect women, especially those living in rural and marginalized communities. Therefore, achieving sustainable development requires gender equality, women's empowerment, and active participation in environmental decision-making. In many developing countries, women are primarily responsible for collecting water, fuelwood, fodder, and other natural resources needed for household survival. They are also actively involved in agriculture, livestock management, and food processing. Their daily interaction with natural resources provides them with valuable indigenous knowledge about soil conservation, water management, medicinal plants, crop diversity, and ecosystem protection. This traditional knowledge contributes significantly to