Siniaka-Minia National Park, established in 2024, spans 4,158 km² in Chad and forms a vital part of the Greater Zakouma Ecosystem. Its diverse savannah, shaped by the Siniaka and Tourda rivers, supports species like the Kordofan giraffe, red-fronted gazelle, lion, cheetah, and leopard. Originally a wildlife reserve since 1965, the park has undergone significant conservation efforts, including a historic buffalo translocation and community support initiatives. With its unique biodiversity, archaeological sites, and focus on sustainable development, Siniaka-Minia offers a blend of natural and cultural significance.