Distribution of Diesel operated threshers in Demul Village ◆ ◆ Exposure visit of SHGs of Spiti
Spiti Wildlife Division

Spiti Wildlife Division

The Spiti Wildlife Division, nestled in the heart of the Himalayas, is a pristine sanctuary for high-altitude wildlife. This division is home to rare and endangered species such as the snow leopard, Tibetan wolf, and Himalayan ibex, set against a backdrop of breathtaking landscapes and diverse flora. Ideal for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers, the Spiti Wildlife Division offers a unique glimpse into the rich biodiversity of the Himalayan region.

Photo credits(Mandar Jeware, IFS)

A Sanctuary of Wilderness and Conservation

Spiti Wildlife Division

The Spiti Wildlife division includes Chandratal Wildlife Sanctuary, Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary, and Pin Valley National Park, each offering unique landscapes and habitats. Home to rare and endangered species like the snow leopard, Tibetan wolf, and Himalayan ibex, the area also boasts a rich diversity of flora, including many medicinal plants.

Protected Areas

The Spiti Wildlife Division encompasses three remarkable protected areas: Chandratal Wildlife Sanctuary, Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary, and Pin Valley National Park, each offering unique landscapes and diverse wildlife.

Chandratal Wildlife Sanctuary

Chandratal Wildlife Sanctuary

Chandra Tal is a lake in the Spiti part of the Lahul and Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh

Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary

Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary

handra Tal is a lake in the Spiti part of the Lahul and Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh

Pin Valley National Park

Pin Valley National Park

Chandra Tal is a lake in the Spiti part of the Lahul and Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh

Animals you can spot @ Spiti Wildlife Division

The Spiti Wildlife Division, nestled in the rugged terrain of the Himalayan region, is a sanctuary for a variety of exotic and high-altitude wildlife. Visitors can spot the elusive snow leopard, often seen prowling the rocky slopes in search of prey like the Blue sheep and Ibex. The area is also home to the Tibetan wolf, red fox, and Himalayan brown bear, each adapted to the harsh climate. Bird enthusiasts can delight in sightings of the Himalayan snowcock, golden eagle, and the vibrant bearded vulture. This unique biodiversity makes Spiti Wildlife Division a captivating destination for wildlife enthusiasts.
fauna-cdb

Cold Desert Biosphere Reserve

The Cold Desert Biosphere Reserve is a biosphere reserve in the Western Himalayas, Himachal Pradesh, India. It was established in 2009 and is India’s 16th biosphere reserve. One of the most fascinating biosphere reserves in India, Cold Desert is noted for the preservation of the snow leopard. It is stretched along the Western Himalayas, from Ladakh to Kinnaur, in Himachal Pradesh.

Flora @ Spiti Wildlife Division

Nestled within the rugged terrain of the Himalayas, the Spiti Wildlife Division boasts an extraordinary array of flora that thrives in its challenging alpine environment. Here, amidst the stark beauty of high-altitude landscapes, a tapestry of botanical marvels unfolds. Hardy species such as Poplar, Willow species and alpine wildflowers, Wild rose, caper bush, bistort like edelweiss and blue poppies dot the terrain, their vibrant hues contrasting with the rugged, rocky slopes.

MEETINGS HELD UNDER JICA-PIHPFEM&L

MEETINGS HELD UNDER JICA-PIHPFEM&L

MEETINGS HELD UNDER JICA-PIHPFEM&L

MEETINGS HELD UNDER JICA-PIHPFEM&L

SHG STALLS EXECUTED UNDER JICA-PIHPFEM&L

SHG STALLS EXECUTED UNDER JICA-PIHPFEM&L

PRODUCTS MADE BY SELF HELP GROUPS

PRODUCTS MADE BY SELF HELP GROUPS

PRODUCTS MADE BY SELF HELP GROUPS

PRODUCTS MADE BY SELF HELP GROUPS

WORKS DONE UNDER JICA PROJECT

WORKS DONE UNDER JICA PROJECT

Works executed under JICA-PIHPFEM&L

Works executed under JICA-PIHPFEM&L

About Jica project in Spiti wildlife division

HP JICA Forestry Project, also known as- Project for Improvement of Himachal Pradesh Ecosystems Management Livelihoods (PIHPEML) is a Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) assisted project. This project has led to creation of 24 Biodiversity Management Sub-committees for joint forest management and 48 Self-Help groups with detailed Microplans & Business plans respectively, framed in consultation with local communities of Spiti valley. The project endeavours to provide alternative livelihoods to local communities, joint forest & wildlife management and biodiversity conservation through active collaboration between HP Forest Department and local communities.

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