Monitoring has identified 34 different leopards using the PRFC over the past 5 years. Resident females are reproducing, and resident males show long-term residence. Habitat improvement through reforestation is a key goal, with some plantation company partners establishing forest plant nurseries. Awareness programs are planned for schools and estate communities once COVID-19 restrictions are lifted.

Planting is in progress on a 7-acre block, with over 650 plants already planted and 300 more in the nursery.

A partners meeting was held virtually on August 24th, with Resplendent Ceylon taking a leading role in coordinating logistics, communications, and partner facilitation. Resplendent Ceylon is expected to share a common signboard design for all partners to approve and erect on their respective sections of the PRFC. Awareness initiatives are planned to educate the community about the PRFC across the 13 estates. WWCT is also placing larger signs near remote camera stations to indicate that it is a biodiversity project aimed at protecting forests, not monitoring people, in order to deter theft.