ProPropertyNewsIslamabad Set to Become Home to World’s Largest Bird Aviary

Islamabad Set to Become Home to World’s Largest Bird Aviary

ISLAMABAD: The Capital Development Authority (CDA) Board has given the green light for the construction of the world’s largest bird aviary in F-9 Park, Islamabad.

This project is set to become a global attraction, housing birds from all corners of the world.

The aviary, which will span ten acres of land, will serve as a breeding ground for various bird species. The project is part of the CDA’s ongoing efforts to promote biodiversity and create unique recreational spaces for the public.

The construction of the aviary will be carried out through an open auction process based on the Design, Build, Operate, and Transfer (DBOT) model.

This approach ensures that the project will be executed to the highest standards, focusing on sustainability and long-term operation.

The announcement has generated significant interest on social media, with many users expressing their excitement and anticipation for the completion of the project.

The CDA has yet to release further details about the project, including the expected completion date and the specific bird species housed in the aviary.

However, the project’s approval marks a significant step forward in enhancing Islamabad’s status as a city that values and promotes environmental conservation.

Comments

  1. Very ambitious plan indeed. Keeping in view past experience of Islamabad Zoo management and animal care record. My all sympathies for poor birds being planned to be housed in There. May Allah protect innocent creatures. Poor and begger country plans for largest aviary🤔🤔🤔

  2. Dont bring new birds first revive confidence of international investors who have flown away like scared birds.

  3. That’s very good news if true govt should take such type of steps to entertain the citizens of Pakistan despite grabbing each others feet people want these type of projects keep it up

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *