विषयी
बुलढाणा वन विभागाविषयी
विभागाची रचना, तो व्यवस्थापित करत असलेले परिदृश्य आणि त्याच्या जबाबदाऱ्या.
या विभागाचा तपशीलवार मजकूर अद्याप मराठीत उपलब्ध नाही — खाली इंग्रजीत दाखवला आहे.
Overview
Buldhana Forest Division falls under the administrative and ecological umbrella connecting it to the Melghat Tiger Reserve, headquartered at Amravati. The territorial forest division manages reserved and protected forests across the district's talukas, while the wildlife wing manages the notified sanctuaries.
Geography & landscape
Buldhana district sits on the Deccan basaltic plateau, with the northern part rising into the Satpura hill range along the border with Madhya Pradesh. This gives the district a two-part forest character:
- Northern belt (Sangrampur / Satpura foothills): hilly, forested terrain forming part of the Melghat landscape — home to Ambabarwa Wildlife Sanctuary.
- Southern / central belt (Khamgaon–Buldhana): undulating plains with low hill ranges and shallow valleys, roughly 250–550 m elevation — home to Dnyanganga Wildlife Sanctuary.
- Lonar taluka: the volcanic-basalt crater landscape surrounding Lonar Lake.
The climate is tropical monsoon, with most rainfall June–September; seasonal streams feeding the Dnyanganga and Man rivers sustain wildlife through the dry months.
Administrative structure
Customise with current officer names and designations via the CMS.
- Deputy Conservator of Forests (Territorial), Buldhana
- Deputy Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) — sanctuaries under Melghat Tiger Reserve, Field Director HQ Amravati
- Range Forest Officers — Khamgaon, Sangrampur, Lonar and other territorial ranges
- Forest Guards & Round Officers stationed across beats and compartments
Meet the District Forest Officer
Name: [Full name — to be confirmed with the division]. Designation: Deputy Conservator of Forests (DCF) / Divisional Forest Officer (DFO), Buldhana Forest Division. Cadre: Indian Forest Service (IFS) [or Maharashtra Forest Service, as applicable]. In office since: [Month, Year].
About the officer — a brief note on background, prior postings and focus areas (2–4 sentences, CMS-managed).
[A short welcome message or vision statement from the officer — priorities for the division, such as strengthening human–wildlife coexistence, expanding eco-tourism responsibly, or deepening Joint Forest Management partnerships.]
Key officers
Asst./Dy. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) — Melghat T.R., Buldhana sanctuaries: [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Khamgaon Range: [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Sangrampur Range (Ambabarwa): [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Lonar Range: [Name].
Names, designations and tenure dates are supplied and verified by the division’s administrative office before publishing — official postings change periodically.
Our mandate
- Protection and management of reserved, protected and sanctuary forests
- Wildlife conservation and habitat management
- Regulation of forest produce and human activity within protected zones
- Community forestry through Joint Forest Management (JFM)
- Eco-tourism development and visitor regulation
- Fire protection, plantation and afforestation programmes
Overview
Buldhana Forest Division falls under the administrative and ecological umbrella connecting it to the Melghat Tiger Reserve, headquartered at Amravati. The territorial forest division manages reserved and protected forests across the district's talukas, while the wildlife wing manages the notified sanctuaries.
Geography & landscape
Buldhana district sits on the Deccan basaltic plateau, with the northern part rising into the Satpura hill range along the border with Madhya Pradesh. This gives the district a two-part forest character:
- Northern belt (Sangrampur / Satpura foothills): hilly, forested terrain forming part of the Melghat landscape — home to Ambabarwa Wildlife Sanctuary.
- Southern / central belt (Khamgaon–Buldhana): undulating plains with low hill ranges and shallow valleys, roughly 250–550 m elevation — home to Dnyanganga Wildlife Sanctuary.
- Lonar taluka: the volcanic-basalt crater landscape surrounding Lonar Lake.
The climate is tropical monsoon, with most rainfall June–September; seasonal streams feeding the Dnyanganga and Man rivers sustain wildlife through the dry months.
Administrative structure
Customise with current officer names and designations via the CMS.
- Deputy Conservator of Forests (Territorial), Buldhana
- Deputy Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) — sanctuaries under Melghat Tiger Reserve, Field Director HQ Amravati
- Range Forest Officers — Khamgaon, Sangrampur, Lonar and other territorial ranges
- Forest Guards & Round Officers stationed across beats and compartments
Meet the District Forest Officer
Name: [Full name — to be confirmed with the division]. Designation: Deputy Conservator of Forests (DCF) / Divisional Forest Officer (DFO), Buldhana Forest Division. Cadre: Indian Forest Service (IFS) [or Maharashtra Forest Service, as applicable]. In office since: [Month, Year].
About the officer — a brief note on background, prior postings and focus areas (2–4 sentences, CMS-managed).
[A short welcome message or vision statement from the officer — priorities for the division, such as strengthening human–wildlife coexistence, expanding eco-tourism responsibly, or deepening Joint Forest Management partnerships.]
Key officers
Asst./Dy. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) — Melghat T.R., Buldhana sanctuaries: [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Khamgaon Range: [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Sangrampur Range (Ambabarwa): [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Lonar Range: [Name].
Names, designations and tenure dates are supplied and verified by the division’s administrative office before publishing — official postings change periodically.
Our mandate
- Protection and management of reserved, protected and sanctuary forests
- Wildlife conservation and habitat management
- Regulation of forest produce and human activity within protected zones
- Community forestry through Joint Forest Management (JFM)
- Eco-tourism development and visitor regulation
- Fire protection, plantation and afforestation programmes
इस अनुभाग का विस्तृत पाठ अभी हिंदी में उपलब्ध नहीं है — नीचे अंग्रेज़ी में दिखाया गया है.
Overview
Buldhana Forest Division falls under the administrative and ecological umbrella connecting it to the Melghat Tiger Reserve, headquartered at Amravati. The territorial forest division manages reserved and protected forests across the district's talukas, while the wildlife wing manages the notified sanctuaries.
Geography & landscape
Buldhana district sits on the Deccan basaltic plateau, with the northern part rising into the Satpura hill range along the border with Madhya Pradesh. This gives the district a two-part forest character:
- Northern belt (Sangrampur / Satpura foothills): hilly, forested terrain forming part of the Melghat landscape — home to Ambabarwa Wildlife Sanctuary.
- Southern / central belt (Khamgaon–Buldhana): undulating plains with low hill ranges and shallow valleys, roughly 250–550 m elevation — home to Dnyanganga Wildlife Sanctuary.
- Lonar taluka: the volcanic-basalt crater landscape surrounding Lonar Lake.
The climate is tropical monsoon, with most rainfall June–September; seasonal streams feeding the Dnyanganga and Man rivers sustain wildlife through the dry months.
Administrative structure
Customise with current officer names and designations via the CMS.
- Deputy Conservator of Forests (Territorial), Buldhana
- Deputy Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) — sanctuaries under Melghat Tiger Reserve, Field Director HQ Amravati
- Range Forest Officers — Khamgaon, Sangrampur, Lonar and other territorial ranges
- Forest Guards & Round Officers stationed across beats and compartments
Meet the District Forest Officer
Name: [Full name — to be confirmed with the division]. Designation: Deputy Conservator of Forests (DCF) / Divisional Forest Officer (DFO), Buldhana Forest Division. Cadre: Indian Forest Service (IFS) [or Maharashtra Forest Service, as applicable]. In office since: [Month, Year].
About the officer — a brief note on background, prior postings and focus areas (2–4 sentences, CMS-managed).
[A short welcome message or vision statement from the officer — priorities for the division, such as strengthening human–wildlife coexistence, expanding eco-tourism responsibly, or deepening Joint Forest Management partnerships.]
Key officers
Asst./Dy. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) — Melghat T.R., Buldhana sanctuaries: [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Khamgaon Range: [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Sangrampur Range (Ambabarwa): [Name]. Range Forest Officer, Lonar Range: [Name].
Names, designations and tenure dates are supplied and verified by the division’s administrative office before publishing — official postings change periodically.
Our mandate
- Protection and management of reserved, protected and sanctuary forests
- Wildlife conservation and habitat management
- Regulation of forest produce and human activity within protected zones
- Community forestry through Joint Forest Management (JFM)
- Eco-tourism development and visitor regulation
- Fire protection, plantation and afforestation programmes