The installed aerial ropeways provide safe overpasses across highways and roads, preventing these tree-dwelling primates from descending to the ground where they face significant risks of vehicular accidents and human interaction. To measure the success of the intervention and record wildlife behavior, three camera traps were strategically set up to monitor movement patterns across the bridges. Additionally, four road-safety signages were erected along critical transit stretches to sensitize drivers, reduce vehicle speeds, and raise community awareness about habitat preservation in the Bodoland Territorial Region.

Complementing the structural interventions, the project incorporated a habitat restoration component through the planting of 2,000 native tree saplings to gradually restore natural forest canopy connectivity. By facilitating safe transit and encouraging genetic exchange between isolated langur populations, this multi-agency partnership between NTPC Bongaigaon, state forest authorities, and scientific research institutes sets a strong benchmark for sustainable industrial practices coexisting with biodiversity protection.