The event witnessed active participation from over 150 students representing 30 School Eco-Clubs from Namchi, Soreng, and Gyalshing Districts, each Eco-Club showcasing creative and impactful eco-models and products promoting sustainability and environmental responsibility.

As part of the ongoing Environment Education Programme to instill sustainable lifestyle for environment amongst the young, the exhibition also drew enthusiastic involvement from local residents, youth groups, and environmental supporters. Interactive displays and informative sessions underscored the importance of conservation, climate responsibility, waste management, and community-led sustainability initiatives.

The Forest and Environment Department being the implementation agency for EEP in Sikkim stated that such initiatives play a key role in encouraging collective responsibility toward protecting the state’s rich biodiversity and promoting environmentally conscious lifestyles. Students are moving beyond simple awareness to becoming active proponents of sustainable living, exhibiting skills in waste management, resource conservation e.g. upcycling waste, solar energy applications. This practical application directly contributes to Sikkim's legacy as a "Green State" by generating a new generation of environmentally conscious citizens. By showcasing their projects, the students and Eco-Clubs are not only building their own problem-solving skills and technical know-how but are also acting as powerful agents of change. Their engagement with local residents and youth groups ensures a cascading effect, extending the educational impact beyond the school premises and translating into community-level adoption of eco-friendly practices and adopting green skills for livelihood. The success of Sikkim's EEP is reflected by the state frequently being recognized among the Best States nationally for its implementation.