Arba Minch Natural Forest known as Ground water forest, is located at the foot of Arba Minch town, along the banks of the Abaya River, between the Egzer Bridge and Chamo Lake. What makes this forest unique is the Arba Minch springs. From which the town of Arba Minch gets its name, and the Chamo Lake, which is crosses by the Kulufo River. These springs and the Kulufo River form a stream and flow into Chamo Lake. The water bodies play a major role in the growth and expansion of the forest’s biodiversity. This natural forest contains tall trees up to 60 meters tall and has three levels, so the sunlight cannot reach the ground. The forest is home to many mammals and reptiles, including many monkeys, monkeys, and cheetahs.

The artificial dense forest of Dega Ocholo the fact that forests. And humans are closely links is an indication of the damage causes by climate change and the negative impact it is having on humanity. The climate change that is currently affecting countries from developed to developing countries. That is mainly cause by greenhouse gases release by industries, and industrialized countries are primarily responsible for this. However, as the climate crisis is worsening from time to time. Countries have taken various measures to find a solution to this problem. But because it has not been done sufficiently. The problem has worsened and is causing many damages in different parts of the world, such as droughts and floods. The countries that account for the lion’s share of this climate change have been trying to find a solution by holding various meetings. Africa, which is not considers to be a significant contributor to climate change, is the leading country. The artificial dense forest of Dega Ocholo Apart from greenhouse gases, deforestation is also consider a major cause of climate change. Plants use carbon dioxide to produce oxygen. The oxygen produced is also very important for humans and animals. Therefore, it is essential for humans and other animals to be connectes to forests. Understanding this, humans have been focusing on the development of natural forests and have been using and developing forests. However, as the human population has increased over time, the demand for forest resources for agricultural land, housing, and construction has increased significantly. This increase in demand has led to rapid deforestation. Various governments have taken several steps to prevent deforestation. The green development program has been implemented in various countries. Many African countries have adopted green development as an alternative to protect themselves from drought and climate change. Green development plans and strategies often include afforestation and tree plantations, which are renewable energy sources that reduce deforestation and restore degraded areas by planting trees.The African continent ranks first among the continents that are not industrialize. Its contribution to climate change through greenhouse gas emissions is not insignificant. However, it is the continent that is most affected by climate change. For this, the recent drought that occurred on the continent can be cite. This drought has caused drought in many African countries, causing many people to starve and many animals to death. Our country, Ethiopia, is one of the African countries that has experienced the worst of the problem and is one of the countries that contributes the least to greenhouse gas emissions. It is implementing various strategies to cope with the climate change that has occurred.Arba Minch Zuria Woreda is a district that has adopted and implemented a green development policy. To achieve this strategy, various activities have been implemente. For example, watershed development, planting saplings on bare lands, protecting forest and plant-covers areas from animal attacks, and protecting and caring for forests areas from disasters are mentions. In this article, in addition to protecting and caring for the environment. An artificial forest that can be a tourist attraction is located in Dega Ocholo Kebele in Arba Minch Zuria Woreda. Local residents say that this artificial forest locates in Dega Acholo Kebele in Arba Minch Zuria Woreda was planta during the Derg regime. This man-made forest, locates 25 kilometers from Arba Minch. Is found when you finish Chano Dorgan Kebele and start Dega Ocholo Kebele. It creates a beautiful landscape on the way from Arba Minch to Encha. The old trees of Sede, Gravila, Warka and Eucalyptus trees, reaching up to 40 meters in height, are breathtaking. This beautiful forest, which extends from the lower sub-kebele of Dega Ocholo to the Dorzewa Kejelcha Kebele, is old and beautiful. The trees that cover the area and are mostly Seed species. In addition to Eucalyptus and Warka, and other indigenous trees that are occasionally see, have not being notice. If the forest is developed and promoted, and if parks and recreation eco-resorts are built there. It will not only be a tourist attraction, but it can also create job opportunities for local youth.

Kurpaye Waterfall Kurpaye is a small river flowing through an artificial forest in Dega Ocholo Kebele. Since this river flows in winter and summer, the local residents use it for various purposes, in addition to their daily lives. The existence of this river is mainly the basis of the existence of the forest, and it is found to be a source of incredible beauty for both the forest and the surrounding area, rising from the surrounding mountainous area. The sound created when the river flows, along with the sounds of birds. Not only enhances the sense of connection between nature and the ecological beauty of the place. But also refreshes the spirit. Kurpaho Waterfall is located in Arba Mch Zuriya Woreda in Dega Ocholo Kebele. And is a natural attraction created on the Kurpaho River. Since the area where the waterfall is located is covered in forest. It creates a special splendor for the area and is also attractive to the eye. The location is close to Arba Minch town, making it convenient for visiting.

Garmo Waterfall (Garmo Chololo) is one of the natural tourist attractions in the Zaise Wine Highlands. It is a waterfall formed on the Garmo River that flows through the agricultural lands of Wale and Tsingula. The Garmo Waterfall, which falls from a height of 22 meters. Is a natural blessing that can attract the attention of our visitors with its attractive appearance. We traveled from Zaise Wezeka to Zaise Dembile on the road and when we reached ‘Kolo Boche’. We turned left and walked for about 1.5 kilometers to see this wonderful work of nature. Garmo Shafe, Kartsa Shafe, Labosh Shafe, Mela Shafe and other small streams form the Wezeka River basin. Garmo Waterfall (Garmo Chololo) The valley where the waterfall is located has a beautiful landscape covered with native trees. If, To see the waterfall cascading down the valley, one must have experienced climbing and descending the mountain. Feeling the feeling of ‘soul inside, soul outside’, I bravely explored the valley with the help of local farmers. When The cold water captivated me and I went in to swim. Since no one had come to visit or see it before, we were afraid, but when we bravely entered. The cold water refreshed our spirits and washed away our fatigue, and we laughed like children. The waterfall called ‘Garmo Chololo’ in Zaysi, along with the historical, natural and man-made tourist attractions in Zaysi, will undoubtedly be the future potential of Zaysi’s tourism sector. however, There are three different waterfalls in the same area on the Garmo River. When The one pictured below is the tallest, 22 meters high, with a natural swimming pool. It has been necessary to number the waterfalls one, two, and three to make it easier to see them separately. Finally, The one pictured below is the tallest and located between the two waterfalls, Garmo Waterfall Number Two.

Native trees are a special feature of Marta. Both in Dere Dulata and Marta Gura, public gatherings, cultural events and various ceremonies are held outdoors. Native trees not only provide shade but also serve as beauty to the spaces. Various species of old trees are found in the grounds of the palace. Trees such as Warka, Bassana, Oybeta, Oyera, Tsidna are abundant. Trees are considered sacred by the Zayse community, so cutting them down or damaging them is considered a sin. The coffee tree is one of the trees in the grounds of Marta. I looked closely at it and it captivated my attention. It took me back in time with a sense of history. I touched it and stared at it. Did the king touch it? What about the queen and the servants of the palace? I asked myself. In front of the king’s residence, called Sanga, are three hundred-year-old coffee trees. From there, the fruit, coffee leaves, and coffee were picked and boiled and drunk in the palace. The house has been demolished and is no longer in place. But the trees have life and have withstood various hardships and still stand in their place today, telling us a story without words.