navigating nature's balance
linear landscape
in the
https://roadecologysl.org/about/
navigating nature's
balance
navigating nature's balance
linear landscape
in the
navigating nature's
balance
navigating nature's balance
linear landscape
in the
navigating nature's
balance
OUR MISSION
To promote sustainable development practices and empower local communities through scientific research, advocacy, and education, ensuring the coexistence of nature and progress for generations to come.
Wildlife Threatened
by Infrastructure
As the world continues to expand its network of linear infrastructure, such as roads, railways, and pipelines, it inadvertently carves pathways of fragmentation through once-unbroken landscapes. This phenomenon poses a significant threat to biodiversity, as it disrupts habitats, isolates populations, and impedes the movement of wildlife.
Safeguarding Habitats
in a Linear World
Our research is dedicated to addressing the pressing issue of habitat fragmentation caused by linear infrastructure. We are committed to identifying effective strategies such as wildlife corridors and eco-bridges through rigorous research to restore connectivity in fragmented landscapes. Our approach integrates community engagement, policy advocacy, environmentally responsible planning, conducting comprehensive impact assessments, and prioritizing ecological conservation in infrastructure development.
AN OVERVIEW OF THE
SRI LANKAN LINEAR LANDSCAPE
SRI LANKAN LINEAR
LANDSCAPE
Over
Over
land area
per day
Over
of Sri Lanka
Over
land area
per day
The Linear Landscape
This is where Road Ecology takes center stage. It’s an interdisciplinary field that focuses on the intricate relationships between road systems and the environment, delving into their effects on wildlife, ecosystems, and landscapes.
News & Updates
"A roadkill today could be a species lost forever."
"On the road to coexistence."
"Their journey, our responsibility."
"Our progress should not be a barrier to their survival."
"Our bridges, their lifelines."
"Connecting lives, one bridge at a time."