Human-bear conflict is an acute issue in this region and we have been constantly experimenting with various mitigation measures to address the issue in the short run. While such interventions have proven effective only in the short term in mitigating conflict, it helps in gaining the community's trust for larger and long term interventions.
These specially designed solar powered lights act as a deterrent for bears from entering villages by flashing different colored lights at random intervals mimicking the presence of humans. These lights automatically come on at night and goes off at day break making it easy to operate and manage. A detailed report on this intervention can be downloaded from our website
In remote villages where darkness invites wildlife, solar street lights are being installed to address night-time livestock predation and human-wildlife conflict. Identified through community consultations and field assessments, these lights have improved safety, reduced predator incidents, and protected livelihoods.
These boards provide guidance on bear behavior, responsible tourism, local fauna, conflict mitigation, and wildlife crossing cautions. Strategically placed at wildlife zones, village entrances, and homestay hubs, they engage locals and visitors alike, fostering a shared commitment to protecting the region’s fragile ecosystems.
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