Grey Edifice

Lesser Florican

Nest & Nature - Building Homes, Saving Birds Every apartment project we create is named after a rare bird species.

Discover How We’re Protecting Rare Birds

At Grey Edifice, we believe in building not just homes but a future for the planet’s rarest birds.
Our ‘Nest & Nature’ initiative names every project after a critically endangered bird species and
commits to protecting their habitats, fostering biodiversity, and inspiring our communities to join the cause.

Why Rare Birds?

At Grey Edifice, we name every apartment project after a critically endangered bird, like the  Florican Bird of our Grey Florican project. When residents are asked, “Why Florican?” They share the bird’s story—it’s vanishing grasslands, its fight for survival—and spark conversations that inspire action. Our communities attract discerning, influential individuals whose voices amplify these stories, reaching far and wide. By funding trusted organizations like the Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS) and BirdLife International, we channel profits into saving these species, ensuring every home we build protects a bird’s future.

Florican

Appearance

A small bustard, males have striking black-and-white plumage and long,ribbon-like head feathers during breeding season. Females are brownish, blending into grasslands.

Population

Fewer than 1,500 individuals remain (IUCN Red List, 2025 estimate), making it critically endangered.

Habitat

Found in open grasslands of states like Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh, especially during monsoon breeding season.

Behavior

Males perform spectacular leaping displays (up to 2 meters high) to attract females, a rare sight that’s a conservation draw.

Threats

Conservation

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The Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS) leads efforts to protect breeding sites, restore grasslands, and monitor populations.

Community programs educate farmers to preserve habitats.

Grey Florican project’s funding can support.

Fun Fact : The Lesser Florican’s leaps are so energetic, they’re nicknamed the “sky dancers” of India’s grasslands!