ibcsforall

Preserving India's Biodiversity for Generations to Come

Welcome to IBCS, where our mission is to protect and promote the incredible biodiversity of India. Join us in the conservation effort to ensure a sustainable future.

World Peacock Day, 15th November 2024

  • Program: As a part of this celebration, we have organized a series of meaningful activities for all age groups
  • Date: 15th  November 2024 
  • Kindly confirm your participation by 12th November 2024 by filling the form https://surveyheart.com/form/670fcd54fd0d5444494db86c     

Plantation of native trees is being undertaken by IBCS team members. These efforts are crucial for preserving local ecosystems, enhancing biodiversity, and combating climate change. By planting native species, the IBCS supports the natural habitat, which benefits local wildlife and helps maintain the ecological balance. The society often collaborates with local communities, schools, and other organizations to promote awareness and participation in conservation efforts.

Who we are

Indian biodiversity Conservation society is a registered non-profit organization that started on 23rd July 2015 in a small city of Uttar Pradesh, Jhansi with the motive to study wildlife related problems and recommend management plans for in-situ conservation of wildlife. IBCS aims to disseminate knowledge of flora and fauna by means of lectures, field trips, literature, expeditions and imparts widespread environmental education and training through a vast network for teachers, students and communities.

What We Do?

We are interested in exploring remote ecosystems that are unprotected and still unexplored. Our main approach to wildlife management and conservation is to include the local people so as to gain their cooperation and support, which will eventually result in integrated conservation and development.Throughout the journey so far, IBCS is actively involved in research projects and awareness drives. IBCS has also rescued and released various bird species including vultures, owls and peacocks.

Our impact on nature and society

  • Generation of baseline data regarding various species.
  • Conservation of biodiversity outside the protected areas.
  • Mass awareness through press media.
  • Inspiring the students to adore and value nature.
  • Sensitization of youth to volunteer in nature conservation.
  • Motivation of local communities in conservation.
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