PENCH CSR BOOK

CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
for conservation of Forests & Wildlife
A plan to live tomorrow
Pench Tiger Reserve Conservation Foundation, Nagpur

CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
for conservation of Forests & Wildlife
A Plan To Live Tomorrow

Corporate Social Responsibility For
Conservation Of Forests And Wildlife
Plan To Live Tomorrow
A guideline for forging a strong partnership between forests, industries & corporate for
effectively planning & executing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) to safeguard the
future of the Earth.
The tiger perishes without the and the forest perishes without its tigers.
Produced by The Office of Chief Conservator of Forest & Field Director
Pench Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra, Shrilaxmi Sanchar, BSNL Building,
2nd floor, Near kasturchand Park Ground, Nagpur - 440 001
0712-2560727 / 2560748
ccffdpench@mahaforest.gov.in
www. mahapenchtigers.com www.mahaecotourism.gov.in
@2021 Chief Conservator of Forest & Field Director, Pench Tiger Reserve; Maharashtra
All RIGHT RESERVED:
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without
the prior permission of the Pencil Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra.
EDITED BY :
Dr. Ravikiran Govekar, IFS Chief Conservator of Forest & Field Director,
Pench Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra.
DESIGNED BY :
Flying Hippo Media pvt. ltd.
1

Maha Pench
Tiger In the Heart of India
PENCH,
MAHARASHTRA
Corridor Map
Location in India
Nagpur
MAHARASHTRA
2

Maps of Bor Tiger Reserve
3

Pench Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra
What We Do:
The Pench tiger reserve is managing the 741.21 sq.KM area for its all aspects including Habitat
development, Protection, Wildlife monitoring, Active management activities like MSTrIPS, Re-
Wilding of Tigers etc. The mitigation structures on NH-44 (Earlier NH-7) also monitored well.
HABITAT MANAGEMENT: The activities of Meadow development, strengthening of existing
meadows, waterhole maintenance, Digging new ponds as per requirement, developing earthen
structures to revive the streams are carried as per the plan.
ACTIVE MANAGEMENT: The only Re-wilding of Tiger Enclosure in Maharashtra is at Titralmangi
area in Pench TR Maharashtra. The BOMA Structures also used for capturing wild herbivores for
scientific experiments of re-wilding.
PROTECTION & ANTI-POACHING ACTIVITIES: Being at vital point where corridors of Kanha,
Tadoba, Satpuda, Navegaon-Nagzira & Bor tiger reserves get joined, Pench is always vigil about
poaching activities. A Joint Anti-fishing operation at Totladoh reservoir with Madhya Pradesh Pench
TR, is one of the major operation in process.
ECO-TOURISM: Maha-Pench leading in eco-tourism activities where 6 safari gates namely Sillari,
Khursapar, Kolitmara, Chorbahuli, Khubala & Surewani provides livelihood to local forst dweller
communities. The Pench Tiger conservation Foundation is registered for utilising the tourism money
for the buffer area and landscape.
ECO-DEVELOPMENT: Pench buffer area includes 44 villages where 32 villages are agreed to
progress with Eco-development activities. The Dr. ShyamaPrasad Mukharjee Jan Van Vikas Yojana
scheme is implemented in 32 villages where Skill development, Employment generation, Capacity
building activities are being done for targeted locals.
MONITORING & RESEARCH: The tiger population in Maha-Pench is on increasing trends. The
first scientific camera trapping report of the area is of 2008 where 9 Tiger individuals were captured
while in latest report submitted by Wildlife Institute of India in 2020, number of Tigers are now 39!
Maha-Pench follows all activities mentioned in Phase wise monitoring of Tiger & other wildlife as
prescribed by NTCA & guidelines given by state Government.
EDUCATION & OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The necessity of conservation education in tiger
bearing area is dealt with priority. The programs like Nisarganubhav where students are welcomed
for jungle visit and a stay, Exposure visits of Locals, Journalists, various Days celebration and events
in Wildlife week arranged for biodiversity education. An Innovative scheme launched in Pench
landscape as 'Van Adhyapak' where Forest staff will deliver lectures to students in schools of
landscape is also getting good response.
4

Timeline of Pench Tiger Reserve Maharastra
Project Tiger
Launched in India
Pench National
Park gets notified
vide no. PGS-
1375/121758-
F-1 dated
22/11/1975
The Maharashtra
Wildlife wing takes
over Management
of National Park
The Totladoh
Dam construction
gets completed
1973 1975
1988 1994
Declared
Eco-Sensitive
Zone Critical
Tiger Habitat
Mansighdeo Wildlife
Sanctuary is
notified of area
182.59 sq. Km
within buffer area
on 07/11/2010
The buffer area
including 44 villages
of area 483.96 sq.
Km is notified on
29/09/2010
Pench Tiger Project
(Maharashtra) is
th
notified as 25 of
India on CTH,TR
Buffer 23/02/1999
2017
2010
2010
1999
Timeline of Bor Tiger Reserve
Old Bar wildlife
sanctuary notified
with an Area
61.10 Sq Km
New Bor wildlife
sanctuary notified
with an Area -
60.70 Sq Km
New Bar Extended
could like sanctuary
notified with an
Area - 16.92 Sq Km
Bor Tiger Reserve
(CTH) notified
under Section
38CV) of WLPA-
1972 with an area
138. 1289.Sq Km
1970 2012
2014 2014
Bor Tiger Reserve
Buffer notified
with an Area
678.15 Sq Km
2015
5

Eco turisum Map of
Pench Tiger Reserve, Maharastra
Legend
Tourism Gate
Pench Nationl Park
Mansin gdea wildlife Sanctury
Unfiled Control Buffer, Area
Range Boundary
National Highway-7
6

Sr. No.
1
Area Discriptions of
Pench Tiger Reserve, Nagpur.
Range
Total Area
in Sq. Km.
2 6
East Pench, Pipariya
1 148.36
Pench
National Park
West Pench,
Ghatpendhari
2 Saleghat (WL)
Mansinghdeo
Wildlife Sanctury
3
Buffer
4
Bor Tiger Reserve
5
UPK Wl Sanctury
Deolapar (WL)
Chorbahuli (Wl)
Paoni (WL) UC
Nagalwadi (WL) UC
Non- Forest area in
Buffer Zone (villages)
Bor Sanctury Bordharan
108.90
49.84
57.77
74.97
67.63
137.40
137.40
61.10
New Bor Sanctury 77.02
Umred
Paoni
Kuhi
66.89
49.01
73.39
Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation
The Wildlife (Protection) Amendment Act, 2006 mandated the creation of Tiger
Conservation Foundations in the Tiger Reserves of the Country. This was done with the
intent of providing additional institutional support to strengthen the management of
Tiger Reserve for addressing existing and emerging challenges to conservation in view
of the rapid changes taking place in the demographic, sociopolitical and economic
st
landscape. Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation is established on 1 October, 2008.
The main aim of the Foundation is to facilitate and support the Tiger Reserve management
in biodiversity conservation efforts through multi-stakeholder participation consistent with
the national and state Policies, Acts, Rules and Legislations. The scope of the Foundation is
not the Tiger Reserve alone but the landscape in which it is embedded. The Foundation is
envisaged as a 'Government owned Public Trust' by combining the authority of the
Government and flexibility of a good Non-Governmental Organization (NGO). This
amalgamation of authority and flexibility has to be one of the core values of the Tiger
Conservation Foundation.
7

Projects handled by Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation
The projects on Biodiversity conservation and rural livelihood development were carried by foundation such as
BCRLIP funded by World Bank, Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukharjee Jan Van Vikas Yojana by state government,
Project under International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in Pench landscape. A program under
National Adaptation Fund for Climate Change about Eco-restoration of degraded habitat and livelihood
generation is sanctioned for 2163 lakhs for 2019-20 to 2023-24 and is under progress.
Foundation also doing projects with Urvi-Piramal Group as Mobile Health Van for local villagers in tiger
landscape,, Downtown Rotary Club of Nagpur for Health check-up of all Field staff, Long Term Research &
Monitoring projects with Wildlife Institute of India.
1
2
Village eco -development program &
development of locals
Mitigating Human-Wildlife conflict
5
6
Capacity Building & Welfare activision
for the Staff
Aworeness & Publicity about forest and wildlife
3
Wildlife protection & Habitat Development
7
Research office expenses & Miscellaneous
4
Environmental Education & Eco-tourism
Development
CSR- A Noble Business
India's new Companies Act 2013 (Companies Act) has introduced several new
provisions which change the face of Indian corporate business". The concept of CSR rests
on the ideology of give and take. Companies take resources in the form of raw materials,
human resources etc from the society. By performing the task of CSR activities, the
cornpanies are giving something back to the society.
Ministry of Corporate Affairs has recently notified Section 135 and Schedule VII of
the Companies Act as well as the provisions of the Companies (Corporate Social
Responsibility Policy) Rules, 2014 (CRS Rules) which has come into effect from 1
Apri 1 2014.
8

Definition Of The Term CSR :
The term CSR has been
defined under the CSR Rules
which includes but is not limited to:
Projects or programs relating to activities
specified in the Schedule; or
Projects or programs relating to activities undertaken by the Board in
pursuance of recommendations of the CSR Committee as per the declared
CSR policy subject to the condition that such policy covers subjects enumerated
in the Schedule.
This definition of CSR assumes significance as it allows companies to engage in
projects or programs relating to activities enlisted under the Schedule. Flexibility is also
permitted to the companies by allowing them to choose their preferred CSR engagements
that are in conformity with the CSR policy.
Activities Under CSR :
The activities that can be done by the company to achieve its CSR obligations include
eradicating extreme hunger and poverty, promotion of education, promoting gender
equality and empowering women, reducing child mortality and improving maternal health;
combating human immunodeficiency virus, acquired, immune deficiency syndrome,
malaria and other diseases, ensuring environmental sustainability, employMent enhancing
vocational skills, social business projects, contribution to the Prime Minister's National
Relief Fund or any other fund set up by the Central Govcrmnent or the State Governments
for socio-economic development and relief and funds for the welfare of the Scheduled
Castes, the Scheduled Tribes, other backward classes, minorities and women and such
other matters as may be prescribed.
9

If all insects on Earth disappeared, within 50 years all
life on Earth would end. If all human beings
disappeared from th Earth, within 50 years all forms of
would flourish.
Jonas Salk
The Need
Of CSR
Activities For
Conservation Of
Forest And Wildlife.
Forests and communities around them are in urgent need of support from decision
makers, administrators, corporates and each group and individual. Corporate social
responsibility towards forests has a multiplying effect on various factors that are important
to support life on earth. CSR is a way to invest and return to the Earth the resources we are
constantly using in the name of development By focusing any CSR activity towards
conservation of forests and wildlife we are actually planning to conserve our future and live
tomorrow.
Forests, with their variety of resources and vast bio-diversity, are the heritage that we
have received from our ancestors. As responsible citizens we will bequeath the very same
heritage to our future generations! When we bequeath estate, property and assorted wealth
to our younger generation, we do so with the noble thought of bettering and securing their
future. We have to teach ourselves to associate the same nobility in thought & action to the
preservation of forests. After all, the future of the planet, its living conditions are all a function
of the state of our forests.
Forests Are Like
An Industry
For Life On Earth
Forests act as oxygen factories.
Forests are the global carbon sinks of the
world which helps to regulate and maintain the
global temperature.
Forests acts to decrease rapid climate
changes in the atmosphere which causes
catastrophic changes and calamities.
Forests maintain ecological balance.
Forests supply resources & raw materials like
timber, food, medicine. etc.
Forests and its products act as a major
livelihood source for many inhabitants of the
planet,
Forests prevents erosion of soil.
Forests are harbingers of rainfall.
Forests are home to numerous species of
flora & fauna.
10

Eco-system Services
Humankind benefits in a multitude of ways from ecosystems. Collectively, these
benefits are becoming knovvb as ecosystem services. Ecosystem services are regularly
involved in the prow isioning of clean drinking water and the decomposition of wastes. While
scientists and environmentalists have discussed ecosystem services implicitly for decades,
the ecosystem services concept itself was popularized by the Millennium Ecosystem
Assessment (ME.k) in the early 2000s. This grouped ecosystem services into four broad
categories: provisioning, such as the production of food and water; regulating, such as the
control of climate and disease; supporting, such as nutrient cycles and crop pollination; and
cultural, such as spiritual and recreational benefits. To help inform decision-makers, many
ecosystem services are being assigned economic values. The Millennium Ecosystem
Assessment (MEA) report 2005 defines Ecosystem services as benefits people obtain from
ecosystems and distinguishes four categories of ecosystem services, where the so-called
supporting services are regarded as the basis for the services of the other three categories.
The following lists represent the definition and samples of each according to the MA:
11

Cultural Services
Ecosystem services "that are necessary for the production of all other ecosystem services".
These include services such as nutrient recycling, primary production and soil formation.
These services make it possible for the ecosystems to provide services such as food
supply, flood regulation and water purification.
"Non-material benefits people obtain from ecosystems through spiritual enrichment,
cognitive development, reflection, recreation, and aesthetic experiences"
cultural (including use of nature as motif in books, film, painting, folldore, national
symbols, architect, advertising, etc.)
spiritual and historical (including use of nature for religious or heritage value or
natural)
recreational experiences (including ecotourism, outdoor sports, and recreation)
science and education (including use of natural systems for school excursions,
and scientific discovery)
12

Economic Value Of The Eco-system
With only 2.4% of worlds land area, India accounts for 7 to 8% of the worlds plant & animal
species. It is one of the 18 rnegadiverse countries & contains 3 global bio-diversity
hotspots. With fresh air & oxygen, source of fresh water for the rivers, arresting of soil
erosion, production of numerous nutritional elements & habitat for variety of flora & fauna
the eco-system of a forest provides a lot of value to mankind. As per The Economic
valuation of Tiger Reserves in India the monetary values of flow benefits emanating from
tiger reserves range from Rs. 8.3 to 17.6 billion annually. In terms of unit area, this translates
into Rs. 50,000 to 190,000 per hectare per year. In addition, tiger reserves protect and
conserve stock valued in the range of Rs. 22 to 656 billion.
Corporate Social Responsibility Such a noble policy can be utilised in another noble cause.
Conservation of forests and wildlife. So think and act A pictorial description of bioticpressure
on forests and wildlife due to ever increasing human population.
In the
th
beguineof 20 century there were 1.00,000 tigers around the world and 9 sub
species alive
Today there are 3200Tigers are the symbol of our forests and in turn the indicator of the most
valuable natural resources required for human existence i.e. air, water & conducive climate
which can sustain lite. By, protecting it we are ensuring the protection of the forests and
hence the planet we live in.
13

Csr Can Be Utilised For Conservation Of Forests
And Wildlife Under The Following Broad Categories
Infrastructure And Equipments
For Forests & Wildlife Protection
For Eco-tourism
Livelihood & Skill Development For Communities Around Forests
For Youths For Women For Others
Habitat Improvement / Increasing Forest Area
For Wildlife Sanctuaries & Tiger Reserves Community owned
Nature Conservancy (CNC)
For Wildlife Corridors Village Rehabilitation
14

VILLAGES & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AROUND FORESTS
Health & Sanitation Village Infrastructure Village Adoption
Outreach And Awareness Through Conservation In Education
Schools & Colleges Forest Staff Guides &Interpretators
Van Adhyapak
Van Adhyapak is Programme of Pench Tiger Reserve aimed at educating the
students belonging to Primary and Secondary education forest wildlife and
enviorment related issues. The Programme aims to create a generation of youth
who are versed with aforementioned issue and enhanching the relation between
forest department and villages vital for the long term conservation goals.
The trainning is being imparted
through the school teachers and the
staff of forest department on
voluntarily basis.
15

Infrastructure And Equipments For Wildlife Protection
Vehicles (RRUs, Patrolling vehicles, motorcycles, bicycles, animal translocation vehicles.
etc.)
Animal Translocation vehicle and boma structure used especially in herbivore
translocation
Vehicles are the backbone of any protection & monitoring activity. The types of vehicles
displayed are ideal for any terrain movement. Corporates can come forward & help the
department with additional vehicles so that all ranges & patrolling teams are equipped with
fast modes of transport.
Approx. cost of motorcycle starts from Rs. 60,000/-onwards.
Approx. cost of Rapid Response Unit (RRU) & Patrolling van Rs. 10 lakhs onwards.
Approx cost of animal translocation vehicle Rs. 30 lakhs with all modifications.
16

Tiger reserve specific intervention/ activities
which fit in CSR
Fish Farm
Poultry Farm
Adult literacy Campaign
Swachata Abhiyan
Goat Farm
Community Health Center
Provision of LPG Gas
17
Natural Water Conservation

Infrastructure And Equipments For Wildlife
Protection
Binoculars & Search Light
Compass Camera Trap
GPS Gadget
Souvenir items
Darts & Tranquilising gun
Equipment for Protection Huts
Tent Camp
Chairs & Cots
Animal Rescue Tools
Solar Panel
Water Purifier
Equipment for Eco-tourism
Projectors & Other
multimedia facilities
Recreational facilities
for tourists
Boats for Patrolling
18

Livelihood And Skill Development For
Communities Around Forests
Our livelihood is intimately tied to the food we eat. water we
drink &places where we recreate. That's why we have to
promote responsibility & conservation when it comes to our
natural resources.
-Mark Udall
Skill Development For Children
Meritorious children in schools and colleges hailing from poor economical background can
be awarded scholarships to complete education or take part in skill development training
sponsored by corporates.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR YOUTH ELECTRICIAN TRAINING
BEAUTICIAN TRAINING
DRIVING TRAINING
AUTOMOBILE TRAINING
Automobile training Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation imparts skill development
training for providing livelihood opportunities to youths from buffer villages under its
jurisdiction. Corporate can participate by arranging for such training & also by sharing
financial implications with such institutes. Also industries can provide special OS. openings
for such youths from the forest areas.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT
FOR YOUTH
DRIVING TRAINING
19

Livelihood And Skill Development
For Communities Around Forests
Hospitality Training
Agarbatti Training
"the Fastest Way To Change The Society
Is To Mobilize The Women Of The World.
-Chales Malik
Skill Development For Women
STITCHING BAGS AGARBATTI TRAINING HOSPITALITY TRAINING
Corporate, NGOs, influential groups & individuals can facilitate & involve in providing
machines & equipment as well as training local self help groups in various livelihood
activities. Also corporates can adopt any particular group or workshop for streamlining their
operations.
Association in the form of expertise & equipment for providing alternate livelihood or
improving existing agricultural productivity is sought. Corporates can fund entire beekeeping
trainings and operations in the area:or provide bee boxes.for the interested
communities.
20

Habitat Improvement
Alternate & supplementary livelihood
opportunities are a primary focus area of the office of
CCF & FD, Pench Tiger Reserve. Maharashtra. It
endeavours to reduce the pressure on the forests by
directly providing more productive & perennial
livelihood options to the communities based on the
fringes of the forests. Through CSR activities
industries can provide such opportunities
equipments, machineries & expertise to such
communities & assist in providing a much needed
social fencing in the field of conservation. Also
corporates and industries of the area around Nagpur
as well in the state can apprise the office crf CCF &
FD Pench Tiger Reserve about openings in their
industries which can absorb youths from
communities around the wildlife sanctuaries and
tiger reserves. CSRs can help reduce dependency on
forests by providing alternate livelihood
opportunities to the people around the forest.
Developing of meadows inside protected areas creates ample availability of fbod for
herbivores which restricts them from venturing into fields of farmers on the periphery &
prevents man animal conflicts. It also ensures good prey density for carnivores especially
tigers. Corporates can invest in creating such meadows inside protected areas by providing
expertise and financial support to the department. This activity has to be done in
coordination with wildlife sanctuary or tiger reserve.
Creation of water holes & provision of providing solar pumps will improve water
availability inside protected areas. It will ensure proper distribution of animals in the forest &
reduce chances of man animal conflict as wildlife will find water in plenty. Such solar panels
with bore wells are safe as they reduce human intervention during filling of water. Such solar
artificial pumps cost any;thing between Rs. I lakh to Rs. 2lakhs.
What we are doing to the forests of the world
is but a mirror reflection of what we are doing
to ourselves and to one another.
-Chris Maser
21

Demolition
High Density Plantation
Before
After
Solution : Voluntary Rehabilitation Of Villages
As per policy regarding rehabilitation of families affected due to sanctuaries, national
parks and other forest project. Government of Maharashtra Revenue and Forest
Department government resolution No.WLP 0714/C.N.167/F-1, Dt. 03-02-2012.Mumbai
400032. Dt. 12 October, 2015, there is an opportunity to create inviolate spaces as well as
provide better living standards to communities who are in remote areas. CSR activities &
contributions can help speed up the process of rehabilitation & assist the government in
providing financial package to critical villages earmarked for rehabilitation.
How Can CSR Help
Providing alternative land for rehabilitating villages away from wildlife
sanctuaries and tiger reserves.
Creating civic facilities and infrastructures in the proposed areas for setting up
rehabilitated villages.
Providing livelihood opportunities to youths and Women of such rehabilitated villages
Providing financial support to the foundation and state gcn. remment to finance such
rehabilitation as per the government resolutions
22

Save me
Villages & Community Development Around Forests
Social fencing is a vital constituent of any conversational activity. It is leading to a total
paradigm shift in wildlife management. Addressing the key issues of communities on the
periphery of the tiger reserves & wildlife sanctuaries is important to reduce the dependency
of people on forests & avoid all such instances which can lead to man animal conflict
resulting in the destruction of one or the other. Key issues identified for focusing CSR
activities include addressing health and sanitation issues, improving infrastructure of
villages, safe guarding interests of villagers & overall development of the village.
Village infrastructure such as solar lamps. water tanks for cattle, nullah rejuvenation for
water availability & low cost battery operated or solar operated fencing to agricultural farms
assist in providing facilities to the inhabitants of villages while reducing man animal conflict
& preventing crop damage.
To prevent communities especially women from venturing into the forests for fuel wood
requirement the forest department is ensuring 100% LPG cylinder connection
&distribution to all households.
23

Solar Lamps For Villages
A unique initiative under CSR would be to adopt a single or group of villages around the
forest & work in association with the forest department in implementing various schemes
like Dr.Shyama Prasad Mukherjee Jan Van VikasYojana for all round development of the
forest.
Public Awareness & Knowledge Dissemination
Sponsoring programmes Today nearly 50% of India resides in its cities & towns. With 356
million 10-24 year-olds, India has the world's largest youth population who are going to
inherit the rich bio-diversity of the country & also he the decision makers ofA tomorrow.
Creation of knowledge centres for environmental awareness, interpretation centres,
engaging them in regular practical '3,4 programmes related to conservation & wildlife 4, &
instituting awards for efforts & achievements are necessary for CSR activities in cities.
Institution & ownership of programmes like 'Green School Programme' for schools
harbouring thousands of young mind & connecting them to forest is a major challenge
24

Help To Save Forests & Wildlife
The Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation is a not-for-profit organization working towards
conservation of wildlife (with a special emphasis on tigers). All its income is tax free under
section 12 of the Income Tax Act. Donations entitle the donor to claim income tax exemption
under section 80(g) of the income tax act. The corporate / industry / NGO / individuals
interested in participating in conservation can directly donate in cash deposits or kind to the
foundation which caters to the areas under the jurisdiction of the office of CCF & FD Pench
Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra. The foundation has also applied for FCRA exemptions for
foreign currency donations. Donations can be made by demand drafts or cheques in favour
of Executive Director, Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation payable at Nagpur.
FCRA Account
FCRA Ragistration Number
A/c. No.
Bank Name
083870287
3536045179
Central Bank of India
(Friends Colony Branch, Nagpur)
IFSC Code CBINO283572
MICR No. 440016015
Pench Tiger Conservation Foundation
A/c. No. 3062634229
Bank Name
Central Bank of India
(Friends Colony Branch, Nagpur)
IFSC Code CBINO283572
MICR No. 440016015
PAN
AACTP2285N
25

Its just officila!. This is where the countries India's apex tiger,
managment body wants you to stregthen our hands
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Thank You
30

In Nature,
There Are No Rewards
Or Punishments There Are
Only Consequences
Executive Director Pench , Bor Tiger Conservation Foundation
Shrilaxmi Sanchar, BSNL Building, 2nd floor, Near kasturchand Park Ground, Nagpur - 440 001
0721-2560727/ 2560748
www. mahapenchtigers.com
ccffdpench@mahaforest.gov.in
www.mahaecotourism.gov.in