It's in records that Africa is home to some of the world's most incredible and endangered species, including the "big five" (lion, elephant, rhino, leopard, and buffalo), as well as the mountain gorilla, hippos, giraffes, zebra, Ethiopian wolf, wild beasts and many other iconic animals. There are also variety of birds, reptiles, and insects, making Africa the most bio-diverse regions in the world. This incredible wildlife is a major draw for revenue mobilization through tourism from around the world, and which is also a vital part of the region's ecosystems; preservation of traditional knowledge and cultures which has strong connections with some local communities in Africa. To protect population and their habitats from further degenerating, G-E-G department of culture and tourism is committed to adopting measures to ensuring this.

On the other hand, to counter the overexploitation of natural resources required to maintaining a sustainable ecosystem for better economic achievement and growth which has had a negative impact on the environment due to deforestation and human activities, G-E-G wildlife conservation team must work in synergy with the Government of the Federation policy to ensure one-fall-tree, one-rise-plant. That's to say that, before you fall a tree, you must have planted a tree somewhere to replace the falling tree at the same time. And with these gross concepts, Africa maintains lead in wildlife conservation and geo-tourism.