"When we protect nature, we protect the heartbeat of the Earth — for in every tree, every river, and every breeze lives the promise of tomorrow."
Nature’s Observer CB: Champions of Wildlife Conservation in Assam
Founded in 1996, Nature’s Observer CB is a prominent wildlife conservation NGO based in Guwahati, Assam, India. Originally established as Nature’s Observer, the organization rebranded to reflect its broader commitment to conservation and the protection of Assam’s rich biodiversity. Registered under the Society Registration Act, Nature’s Observer CB operates with a clear mission: to safeguard the unique ecosystems and wildlife of the region.
Assam, known for its incredible diversity of flora and fauna, faces numerous environmental challenges, including habitat loss, poaching, and climate change. Nature’s Observer CB addresses these critical issues through a multifaceted approach that prioritizes environmental awareness and community engagement. We are focused on raising awareness about pressing environmental issues by visiting schools across the state, where we educate students about the dire situations facing wildlife and the environment. Through documentary screenings and digital classes, we aim to inspire the next generation to take action for conservation.
In addition to our educational initiatives, we conduct street plays to engage the broader public and raise awareness about the importance of protecting our natural heritage. Our commitment to environmental stewardship extends to hands-on conservation efforts, including the planting of over 40,000 trees across Assam, a feat that has earned us a place in the Assam Book of Records.
Our organization is also directly involved in species conservation efforts. We actively work to protect the Asiatic elephant, a keystone species in Assam, through habitat preservation and community outreach programs. Additionally, we focus on the conservation of endangered bird species, such as the Greater Adjutant Stork, by implementing targeted initiatives that address their specific threats.
Recognizing the importance of disseminating knowledge, Nature’s Observer CB has published various books and journals related to environmental conservation and wildlife protection. These publications serve as valuable resources for students, researchers, and anyone interested in the critical issues facing Assam’s biodiversity.
Headquartered in Guwahati, Nature’s Observer CB collaborates with government agencies, local communities, and international conservation organizations to implement impactful programs focused on wildlife protection and habitat restoration. Our field activities include wildlife monitoring, anti-poaching patrols, and the establishment of protected areas. By empowering local communities and fostering a sense of stewardship for their natural surroundings, we strive to create a sustainable future for both wildlife and people in Assam.
Through our dedicated efforts and comprehensive approach, Nature’s Observer CB continues to be a vital force in the region’s conservation landscape. Together, we are committed to preserving Assam’s unique ecological heritage for generations to come. Join us in our mission to protect our planet’s precious wildlife and habitats!
Nature’s Observer CB: Champions of Wildlife Conservation in Assam
Founded in 1996, Nature’s Observer CB is a prominent wildlife conservation NGO based in Guwahati, Assam, India. Originally established as Nature’s Observer, the organization rebranded to reflect its broader commitment to conservation and the protection of Assam’s rich biodiversity. Registered under the Society Registration Act, Nature’s Observer CB operates with a clear mission: to safeguard the unique ecosystems and wildlife of the region.
Assam, known for its incredible diversity of flora and fauna, faces numerous environmental challenges, including habitat loss, poaching, and climate change. Nature’s Observer CB addresses these critical issues through a multifaceted approach that prioritizes environmental awareness and community engagement. We are focused on raising awareness about pressing environmental issues by visiting schools across the state, where we educate students about the dire situations facing wildlife and the environment. Through documentary screenings and digital classes, we aim to inspire the next generation to take action for conservation.
In addition to our educational initiatives, we conduct street plays to engage the broader public and raise awareness about the importance of protecting our natural heritage. Our commitment to environmental stewardship extends to hands-on conservation efforts, including the planting of over 40,000 trees across Assam, a feat that has earned us a place in the Assam Book of Records.
Our organization is also directly involved in species conservation efforts. We actively work to protect the Asiatic elephant, a keystone species in Assam, through habitat preservation and community outreach programs. Additionally, we focus on the conservation of endangered bird species, such as the Greater Adjutant Stork, by implementing targeted initiatives that address their specific threats.
Recognizing the importance of disseminating knowledge, Nature’s Observer CB has published various books and journals related to environmental conservation and wildlife protection. These publications serve as valuable resources for students, researchers, and anyone interested in the critical issues facing Assam’s biodiversity.
Headquartered in Guwahati, Nature’s Observer CB collaborates with government agencies, local communities, and international conservation organizations to implement impactful programs focused on wildlife protection and habitat restoration. Our field activities include wildlife monitoring, anti-poaching patrols, and the establishment of protected areas. By empowering local communities and fostering a sense of stewardship for their natural surroundings, we strive to create a sustainable future for both wildlife and people in Assam.
Through our dedicated efforts and comprehensive approach, Nature’s Observer CB continues to be a vital force in the region’s conservation landscape. Together, we are committed to preserving Assam’s unique ecological heritage for generations to come. Join us in our mission to protect our planet’s precious wildlife and habitats!
Flashback to the '90s: The Birth of Nature's Observer
As the 1990s unfolded, India was on the brink of significant social and environmental change. It was during this transformative era that a group of passionate individuals in Guwahati, Assam, recognized the urgent need to protect the region’s extraordinary biodiversity. In 1996, they founded Nature’s Observer, a grassroots organization committed to wildlife conservation and environmental awareness.
The ’90s were marked by a growing global consciousness about environmental issues. In Assam, the lush landscapes teemed with life, from the rare Greater Adjutant Stork to the vibrant wetlands that served as crucial habitats for countless bird species. However, these vital ecosystems faced increasing threats from human activities. Inspired by the beauty of their surroundings and driven by a deep concern for the future, the founders of Nature’s Observer sought to address these challenges head-on.
Initially focused on raising awareness about environmental issues, the organization began its journey by conducting educational programs and community outreach initiatives. They traveled from village to village, arranging meetings to emphasize the importance of saving wetlands, which are essential homes for birds and other wildlife. With a sense of urgency, they engaged local communities in discussions about conservation and the need to protect these delicate ecosystems.
In those early days, the NGO relied on grassroots efforts to spread their message. They performed street plays and road shows in local markets and public spaces, captivating audiences with compelling narratives about the urgent need to protect their natural heritage. These performances sparked conversations and motivated individuals to take action, planting the seeds of change within the community.
Nature’s Observer also organized art competitions in rural areas, encouraging students to express their love for nature through creativity. This initiative not only fostered a connection to the environment among young people but also raised awareness about the importance of conserving wildlife and their habitats. The organization conducted seminars to educate communities about environmental challenges and conservation practices, creating a platform for knowledge exchange and collaboration.
Recognizing the importance of reforestation and habitat restoration, Nature’s Observer initiated a massive tree-planting campaign. By the end of the decade, they had planted over 40,000 trees across Assam, a remarkable achievement that garnered recognition and earned them a spot in the Assam Book of Records.
The organization’s focus on species conservation became more pronounced as they identified the specific needs of endangered wildlife in the region. They launched dedicated initiatives for the conservation of the Greater Adjutant Stork, working tirelessly to protect their habitats and raise awareness about the threats they faced. The organization also began publishing books and journals, sharing knowledge and insights about conservation practices and the importance of preserving biodiversity.
By the end of the 1990s, Nature’s Observer had established itself as a vital player in Assam’s conservation landscape, empowering local communities and fostering a sense of stewardship for the environment. The passion and dedication of those early members laid the foundation for the organization’s future success, allowing it to evolve into Nature’s Observer CB—a name that reflects its expanded mission and commitment to conservation.
As we look back at the 1990s, we celebrate the spirit of activism and the determination of those who dared to dream of a better future for Assam’s wildlife and natural resources. 
Their legacy continues to inspire new generations to carry the torch of conservation forward, ensuring that Assam’s rich ecological heritage is preserved for years to come.
