The issue of awareness about conserving wildlife has been  taken a step further by Jungle Lore.

Jungle Lore with the artistic excellence of Gautam Gajbar came up with the concept "Dying Breed". The idea was to come up with wildlife conservation based graphical illustrations of mega charismatic fauna, that would move people. These illustrations were to be marketed as T- shirts and canvas prints.

The forts of Maharashtra have been ravaged by the frenzy of increasing visitors every year. Litter bugs and romantics wanting to immortalize their relationship in a race to beat Heer-Ranjha, have been cruel to these magnificent structures.

Jungle Lore periodically conducts litter management drives across the forts of Maharashtra through volunteers or school initiatives.

"Call of the Wild", a photography exhibition with a purpose to create awareness & encourage people to participate in efforts towards wildlife conservation. Organized by Jungle Lore in the year 2008, the exhibition was attended by more than 6000 people.

Colonies of around 20,000 flamingos - a magnificent, tall, migratory species of birds - have been visiting the Mahul-Sewri area for a little more than a decade. Sporadic poaching and polluted sea water has steadily been decreasing their numbers.

Jungle Lore assists Tiger Watch (NGO from Ranthambhore, founded by Late Fateh Singhji Rathore and headed by conservation biologist Dharmendra Khandal) in their endeavor to rehabilitate the Mogya tribe. Mogyas are semi-nomadic hunters by tradition that keep away from mainstream society. They are perceived to be brutal criminals and have been instrumental in tiger poaching in Ranthambhore. Efforts to rehabilitate them have kept them away from poaching.