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Who We Are
To conserve species and ecosystems through integrated restoration, sustainable resource management, inclusive policies, and equitable partnerships that protect biodiversity while supporting community livelihoods and well-being
Road networks across Sri Lanka increasingly intersect wildlife habitats and corridors, creating serious risks for both animals and road users, particularly at night when many species are active.
This initiative installs clearly designed, standardized warning signs at priority crossing points identified through field observations and existing research.
Learn MoreWhat We Do
Working with local communities to restore 500 hectares of degraded forest in Sri Lanka.
View ProjectReducing avoidable wildlife deaths by turning awareness into action on our roads.
View ProjectDelivering multilingual visitor information to support responsible tourism and biodiversity protection.
View ProjectOur Work
Real efforts making a real difference for Sri Lanka's wildlife
Sri Lanka's dry zone forests are disappearing at an alarming rate. Our reforestation programs work with local communities to bring degraded landscapes back to life.
Learn MoreInjured and displaced animals deserve a second chance. Our rescue teams respond to emergencies and rehabilitate wildlife for safe release back into the wild.
Learn MoreHuman-elephant conflict threatens both communities and elephants. We develop corridor plans and early-warning systems to ensure peaceful coexistence.
Learn MoreSri Lanka's two crocodilian species coexist with human communities. Our specialized rescue teams safely capture and relocate conflict crocodiles to protected habitats.
Learn MoreBy the Numbers
Across conservation, habitat restoration, and species protection, our work delivers measurable outcomes on the ground
Trees Planted
Hectares Protected
Animals Rescued
Stay Informed
See the latest news on all our conservation work.
New warning signs installed at priority crossing points aim to reduce wildlife roadkill and improve safety for both animals and drivers.
2025 figures highlight the growing need for rapid-response rescue operations as habitat loss continues to displace native species.
Working Together
Collaborating with organizations worldwide to amplify our impact
