Providing a conserved and secured migratory habitat to facilitate movement (dispersal or migration) of species between core areas.
Sustaining ecological and environmental flows.
Preventing interbreeding of species which would otherwise lead to mutation.
Providing a supplementary feeding habitat for animals.
The corridors at present are managed centrally by the Department of Forests and Park Services.
The Territorial Divisions of the Department carries out the corridor implementation works.
Habitat fragmentation, degradation and connectivity fissure from developmental activities.
Poaching and retaliatory killing.
Increasing demand for timber and other natural resources.
Balancing conservation and local livelihood
Natural and man-made disasters.
All BCs are physically demarcated and operationalized with individual climate-smart management plans
All communities in the BCs implement climate-resilient resource management practices
SMART patrolling implemented in BCs
BCs equipped with adequate and competent staff as well as essential equipment and infrastructure