Parks & Wildlife
Park rangers face a unique challenge. It is important to strike a balance between monitoring wildlife and collecting information without disrupting the environment. Going out into the field means mobilising vehicles and a crew for manual data collection. This unstructured method of understanding parks and wildlife environments is often inefficient, costly, and doesn’t answer your business questions.
Protecting endangered wildlife with minimal environmental disruption
Environment monitoring
Monitoring air quality
Monitoring air quality can ensure healthy environments for wildlife, as well as detect any silica dust, carbon footprint, and hazardous gases including carbon dioxide levels, civil gas, sulfur dioxide, chlorine gas, and more.
Temperature monitoring
Temperature monitoring to manage local parks and ecosystems to help protect wildlife from extreme climates.
Soil monitoring
Soil monitoring enables councils to assess moisture and salinity levels, ensuring conditions are suitable for local wildlife and native flora.
Livestock and asset trackers
Livestock and asset trackers, combined with geofencing, not only monitor animal locations but also provide alerts when they stray beyond designated boundaries.
Enhance security
Enhance security with video surveillance, noise monitoring, pedestrian counting, and object detection
Utilising video surveillance in remote areas eliminates the need for manual checks, enhancing efficiency and safety. Our AI/ML-trained cameras are specifically designed to identify objects and animals, helping to safeguard vulnerable species.
Additionally, these advanced cameras assist with asset tracking by monitoring park equipment, vehicles, and other essential tools for wildlife maintenance. Our advanced security features, include noise detection, pedestrian counting, and vehicle monitoring.
Perimeter monitor
Sensors can be fitted to the fence and gates, providing an alert for a disturbance, when gates are open or closed, increase security efforts to monitor those entering and exiting the park.
Through the use of sensors placed around the park, information can be analysed to create situational awareness for the improvement of nature conservation and park management.
Manage facilities
Amenities and waste bins
IoT sensors can enhance waste management by detecting rubbish levels in bins and sending alerts when they are nearing capacity. This ensures timely servicing and keeps the park clean.
Additionally, IoT technology can help manage facilities like drop toilets and waste bins, ensuring they are well-maintained and ready for use.
Wildlife Monitoring
Monitoring of wildlife movement through data collected from sensors fitted in the area or through fitted IoT collars or small tags (LoRaWAN-equipped sensors or solar-powered LoRa-based sensors) – able to measure the animals heart rate and location showing if the animal is in distress and its whereabouts. Sensors fitted throughout the enclose can monitor herd movement and send real-time reports for reactive behaviour.
Water Management
Effectively manage water usage in parks and natural areas by monitoring water levels, quality, and chemical content. This ensures optimal water availability, safety, and compliance with environmental standards, while supporting the health of ecosystems.
take 365mesh into your hands
Partner with us
Through the partner program, 365mesh allows its program partners the opportunity to provide their own customer base with the latest IoT technology and gives them access to the highest level of expertise within the tech industry.
White Label
As a cloud-based IoT provider, 365mesh technology is strategically designed to be used as a white labelled solution that meets numerous industry needs and fulfils multiple use cases. 365mesh integrates with numerous data sources and sensors, allowing your customers to gain a deeper understanding into industry needs.
