From the last seven years, the fort is being looked after by a local NGO called Himalayan Wildlife Foundation. The organization has been working and restoration/conservation of the structure, development of facilities for visitors and improving the quality of life of the people of Rohtas. These efforts include restoration of Shah Chandwali Gate, Documentation, Conservation and Illumination of Haveli Man Singh, Documentation of Sohail Gate, setting up a Visitors Information Center and establishment of Sher Shah Suri Museum , construction of Suri Park , conservation and restoration of Talqi Gate and Gatali Gate. These conservation and development efforts have been supported by Natioanl Fund for Cultural Heritage, Shell Pakistan Limited, Royal Norwegian Embassy, and Embassy of the United States of America , United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF).

At present the Department of Archaeology and Museums, Ministry of Culture, who are the sole custodian of Rohtas Fort, are working for the conservation and restoration of Rohtas Fort with a grant of Rs. 163.00 million. The department is employing a full conservation team lead by the Project Director.

The President of Pakistan on his visit to Rohtas Fort in 2003 approved an annual grant of Rs. 1.00 million for public facilities and directed to constitute a Steering Committee to over sea the conservation and development work.

An annual Sound and Light Show is held at the Fort to raise funds for its restoration and Conservation.

Most of the fort is in a very good state of preservation. In the portions that have fallen away (Haveli Man Singh and Rani Mahal) one can still see some part of the original construction.