LAHORE: The Punjab Wildlife and Parks Department initiated an easy, digital registration process through the Punjab Automated System for Sustainability app.
It has made registration compulsory for certain species of parrots, including Alexandrine, Rose-ringed, Plum-headed, and Grey-headed parrots. The deadline for registration is December 5, on payment of a Rs. 1,000 registration fee.
Just follow these easy steps to register your parrots online:
Step 1: Download the App or Visit the Website
Search for “PASS – Punjab Automated System for Sustainability” at the Google Play Store or Apple App Store.
Download and install the app on your smartphone.
Or visit wildlife.punjab.gov.pk from your web portal.
Step 2: Create an Account
Launch the app and click “Register Now.”
Please enter your name, CNIC No., telephone number, and email address.
Create a secure password and complete the registration.
Step 3: Log into the PASS Application
Once you have created your account, log in with your registered phone number or CNIC and password.
Step 4: Go to the “Wildlife” Section
On the main dashboard, tap on the “Wildlife” option.
Then, select “Parrot Registration.”
Step 5: Enter Bird Details
Fill in the necessary information, which includes:
Parrot species: Alexandrine, Rose-ringed, Plum-headed, etc.
Number of parrots
Age, color, and other features
Upload clear photos of each parrot.
Step 6: Add Owner Information
Please provide your home address and contact information where parrots are kept.
Step 7: Pay your registration fees.
Pay the Rs. 1,000 registration fee online through the app using:
Credit/debit card, or
Easypaisa/JazzCash
Step 8: Make Application Submission
Review all the details carefully and click “Submit”.
You will receive a confirmation message and a digital registration certificate within a few days.
Deadline Reminder
The last date for registration is December 5, 2025.
Keeping unregistered parrots will be considered a violation henceforth, and legal action can be taken under the wildlife protection laws.
Why Registration Matters
The Wildlife Department says the initiative aims to: Curb the illicit trade in exotic birds. Protect native species, ensure better monitoring of wildlife in Punjab
