Our team of experts completed a detailed baseline biodiversity survey for the phase-2 construction project at Sanskardham School, Bopal (Ahmadabad). We carefully observed and documented the diverse range of fauna and flora in the area, capturing the unique ecological features of the site. In addition to recording this valuable information, we also provided recommendations aimed at protecting the environment during both the construction and operational phases. Our suggestions are designed to ensure that development proceeds responsibly, preserving the natural beauty and ecological health of the surroundings.

We facilitated and provided technical assistance for a two-day workshop on "Sustainable Lifestyle Practices," organized by the Vadodara Wildlife Circle as part of the Government of India's Mission Life Program. Held on January 25th and 26th, 2024, at the scenic Wadhwana Wetland Ramsar Site in Dabhoi, the workshop attracted over 60 enthusiastic students from Navrachana University and Maharaja Sayajirao University, along with about 15 local farmers. Together, they engaged in hands-on activities and discussions, exploring ways to promote sustainable living that benefits both the environment and local communities.
We conducted a Biodiversity Baseline Study for the upcoming NameTech University Campus near Ahmedabad, focusing on the rich ecosystem of the site. Notably, the area is home to over 80 ancient "Khijada" trees, each more than 100 years old, standing as witnesses to the region's natural history. Our study mapped biodiversity richness across different grid sections and emphasized the importance of preserving this unique environment. Furthermore, we recommended specific measures to ensure environmental security during both the construction and operational phases of the campus, fostering a harmonious balance between development and nature.
In the 2024-25 migratory season, we undertook a significant bird population estimation project at Kanewal and Rohini Wetland in Anand District. Kanewal, a vast freshwater lake, and Rohini, a brackish wetland, both serve as vital habitats for over 50 species of migratory birds. This was the first thorough survey of its kind in these important wetlands. Our team not only gathered data on bird populations but also proposed essential conservation initiatives to protect these pristine environments. The project received generous funding from the Anand Social Forest Department, highlighting the importance of preserving these natural treasures.

Our team has been dedicated to estimating bird populations at Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary, Gujarat's first Ramsar Site, and its nearby wetlands, Vadla and Bhaskarpura, during the 2023-24 and 2024-25 migration seasons. To conduct this important work, we divided the wetlands into over 50 zones, allowing for detailed monitoring. Collaborating closely with local forest department staff and volunteers from across India, we gathered valuable data. After thorough analysis, we submitted a comprehensive report, which included helpful conservation suggestions, to the local forest department for further action.