22
species of mammals recorded
270
species of birds
14
species of fish
139
species of butterflies
440
species of medicinal plants
400
individuals living in three villages under the park
The park developed two trekking trails designed for the winter month:
i. The Nabji-Korphu trail (6 days and 5 nights trek)
ii. Adha-rukha trail (5 days and 4 nights trek)
It is predicted that impending developmental activities such as construction of roads, phone towers, and hydropower projects will lead to harming the park’s habitats and wildlife population
The main species targeted for poaching include Musk deer, Snow leopard, and Red panda
JSWNP serves as a grazing ground for numerous herds of cattle from the adjoining areas of the park. There have been many instances of over-grazing
It is expected that the current scenario of climate change will lead to habitat loss in the park.
The lack of human and financial resources is a major constraint to address these threats
Increased tiger population
Degraded lands within JSWNP mapped and restored with climate-smart mechanisms
JSWNP equipped with adequate and competent staff as well as essential equipment and infrastructure
An innovative Human-wildlife Conflict mitigation mechanism implemented in JSWNP
SMART patrolling implemented in JSWNP
Park staff trained for effective anti-poaching operations
Eco-lodges and eco-treks designed and implemented
Forest quality and extent is maintained
New nature-based local enterprises implemented
Watersheds fully protected and effectively managed