The key outcomes emphasized the promotion of sustainable eco-tourism and the need to ensure that forests should not remain restricted or no-go areas. It was highlighted that existing forest parks must be increased and upgraded, following the successful model of Jallo Park, which is well maintained. Adopting a comprehensive Forest Policy was recommended, along with encouraging joint ventures that focus on Agro-Forestry and promoting rooftop gardening and plantations. The outcomes also stressed the importance of promoting indigenous and climate-resilient species, while integrating climate change and green cover enhancement awareness into school syllabi or extracurricular activities to influence children’s behavioral change, with marks allocated for such activities. Furthermore, the development of policies for free or nominally subsidized plant supply was suggested, and it was proposed that standing private woodlots may be declared as banking collaterals. Finally, traditional forestry practices supported by nature-based solutions were strongly encouraged to ensure sustainable forest management.