The Jebeer gazelle matters, and it is not the concern of one generation alone: if our generation neglects it, coming generations may never see this beautiful and singular wildlife. The wildlife of Nayband Marine National Park in Assaluyeh is under threat because it sits alongside the giant industries established in the region. Industrial growth around Assaluyeh has already harmed the wildlife of this area — not only the Jebeer gazelles; even the turtles' nesting grounds have shrunk and narrowed. Who, then, should carry industry's responsibility for the harm it has brought to the region? In Mehr 1402, at a joint meeting attended by the CEO of Jam Petrochemical and the provincial director-general for the environment, the two sides signed a memorandum on managing the Jebeer site, centred on site stewardship, restoring and rebuilding the Jebeer population, and cooperating to improve the gazelle's habitat in Nayband Marine National Park. That signature marked the beginning of Jam Petrochemical's support for the Jebeer gazelle. With the company's backing, those concerns have now eased, and conservationists hope that in the years ahead the population of this gazelle will reach three figures.