For more than half a century, the Department of National Zoological Gardens has played a crucial role in wildlife conservation, education, and research in Sri Lanka. The department works to maintain healthy animal populations, support breeding programs for threatened species, and educate the public about biodiversity and environmental protection.Through its zoological parks and conservation facilities, the department promotes sustainable tourism while ensuring the welfare and protection of animals. These institutions act as living classrooms for students and researchers and provide visitors with memorable experiences that foster appreciation for wildlife.
The Department of National Zoological Gardens is the country's leading institution for ex-situ wildlife conservation, focusing on animal welfare, breeding programs, and public education to protect biodiversity.
The Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage is globally recognized for caring for orphaned elephants and maintaining one of the most successful captive breeding programs for Sri Lankan elephants.
Facilities such as Pinnawala Zoo and Ridiyagama Safari Park provide natural habitats where animals exhibit natural behaviours while offering visitors immersive wildlife experiences.
Discover the wonders of Dehiwala Zoo, Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage, Pinnawala Zoo, and Ridiyagama Safari Park, where wildlife conservation, research, and education come alive.
The Sri Lanka Department of Forest Conservation holds the true authority as the leading administrative body responsible for safeguarding the nation's forests and biodiversity.
Conservator General of Forests
Additional Conservator General of Forests - Forest Protection, Operations and Management
Additional Conservator General of Forests - Human Resource Management, Administration and Institutional Development
Additional Conservator General of Forests – Research & Education
This official documentary presents an in-depth look into the work and mission of the Department of National Zoological Gardens of Sri Lanka. Through stunning 4K visuals, the film showcases the country’s major zoological facilities and highlights their role in wildlife conservation, animal welfare, research, and environmental education.
The news about recent activities for needed peoples claimed.
