We have been doing society conservation initiatives and scientific research for over two and a half decades, with the goal of preserving the most imperiled and wild species. Our goal is to pave the way for a model of sustainable conservation that will enable communities to strike a balance between the protection of ecosystems and the development of their economies.
We have a strong commitment to discovering workable solutions that will reduce wildlife-human conflict, destruction of nature, environmental change, and the loss of biodiversity, as well as concerns pertaining to economic empowerment, land usage, and rural poverty. These problems are linked and need to be addressed concurrently in order to accomplish conservation that is both long-lasting and meaningful.
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For the purpose of informing our community-based conservation programs and management techniques, as well as monitoring the long-term health of the wildlife population, we make use of reliable scientific research.
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Even though many carnivores in the wildlife are in danger, very few of them have been the subject of scientific research. That is starting to change thanks to our Carnivore Project. With the aid of our Volunteer Program, work is presently being done to survey and assess the condition of carnivore animals, including bear, leopard, rusty-spotted cat, fishing cat, jungle cat, golden palm civet, and jackal.
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We have expanded our community-led conservation method, to safeguard marine biodiversity that is most susceptible to extinction in order to promote sustainable livelihoods for individuals whose livelihoods depend on our territorial seas and beautiful coastline. Along with supporting several healthy coral reefs, the shoreline is an essential habitat for many animals, including sharks, dolphins, and sea turtles.
Our expert team is working on long-term sustainable solutions that can eliminate the conflicts between human and animals and make the life of wildlife easier.
