Sarvin Wildlife Conservation
Protecting Iran’s wildlife through field-based, community-aware conservation
We work to protect Iran’s most vulnerable wildlife and the landscapes they depend on through practical conservation, local partnership, and long-term field presence.
What We Do
Our work focuses on protecting wildlife, restoring ecological function, and strengthening the role of local communities in conservation.
Protecting Iran’s Wildlife
We work to safeguard vulnerable species through monitoring, habitat protection, practical interventions, and stronger coordination where urgent conservation action is needed.
Nature-based Solutions
We work to restore ecological function in degraded landscapes through practical, place-based actions that support biodiversity, resilience, and coexistence.
Empowering Communities
We support local communities and rangers through skills, participation, and conservation-centered opportunities that strengthen long-term stewardship of nature.
How We Work
Our work focuses on protecting wildlife, restoring ecological function, and strengthening the role of local communities in conservation.
Field-based conservation
We build our work on direct field experience, practical action, and long-term presence in the landscapes where conservation challenges unfold.
Community participation
We work with local communities and rangers because durable conservation depends on trust, shared knowledge, and local stewardship.
Ethical responsibility
We believe conservation must be practical, respectful, and responsive to ecological realities as well as social conditions.
Local knowledge and science
We value both lived experience and technical knowledge in shaping conservation responses that are realistic, adaptive, and grounded.
Featured Project
Building Sarvin’s Habitat Restoration Hub in Turan
In Qaleh Bala, at the edge of the Touran Biosphere Reserve, Sarvin is building a long-term habitat restoration hub centered on water, native vegetation, and collaboration with local communities.
The hub is designed to test practical restoration methods for drought-stressed desert landscapes that are critical to the survival of the Asiatic cheetah and its prey.
Why This Work Matters in Iran
In Iran, many of the landscapes that sustain threatened wildlife receive too little long-term conservation support. Lasting progress depends on trusted local capacity, practical field presence, and institutions that can continue working through difficult conditions.
That is why building durable, community-aware conservation efforts in Iran is not only important for wildlife, but essential for the future of the landscapes they depend on.
Latest Stories
Recent updates from our fieldwork, partnerships, reports, and conservation initiatives.
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Sarvin Wildlife Conservation Presents at the 6th Conservation Asia Congress (CAC Nepal 2026)
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Sarvin Wildlife Conservation Releases Its 2025 Annual Report
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Sarvin and Qaleh Bala Village Council Sign MoU for Desert Habitat Restoration
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“Rescue the Asiatic Cheetah”: A Pioneering Game for Education and Conservation
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Support Our Work
Long-term conservation depends on long-term commitment. By supporting Sarvin, you help sustain practical fieldwork, community partnerships, and locally rooted conservation for Iran’s most vulnerable wildlife and landscapes.
Your support helps us continue building durable conservation capacity where it is needed most.