Global Tiger Day

As of the most recent data available, the global wild tiger population has shown signs of recovery, but the species still faces significant threats with only around 4,500 remaining in the wild.

Global Tiger Day, also known as International Tiger Day, is celebrated annually on 29th July. This day was created following the meeting of the heads of tiger range states during Year of the Tiger in 2010. The day aims to raise awareness about the critical decline in wild tiger populations and encourage tiger conservation efforts.

#GlobalTigerDay

Kids activity sheets

Join us in celebrating Global Tiger Day with our exciting activity sheets designed just for kids. Dive into the world of tigers with these engaging and educational activities, which can help children learn about tigers, understand the importance of conservation, and have fun while doing so.

Take our tiger quizzes

Step into the shoes of a wildlife conservationist with our Tiger Detective Game. Unleash your inner tiger expert as you delve into the world of tiger identification. Then, discover which tiger subspecies you most resemble with our What Tiger Subspecies Are You? quiz. This fun and engaging activity helps teach about the different subspecies of tigers while fostering a connection between people and wildlife.

Listen to our podcast

Join us as we delve into topical issues affecting the preservation of wild tigers in our brand new podcast. In each episode, we meet with experts working on the front line to save wild tigers and take a deeper dive into the threats and solutions they face on their quest to protect tigers and their habitats.

Hosted by WildCats science communicator, Amy van Gelder, this podcast can be found wherever you get your podcasts from. Make sure to subscribe to WildCats Pawcast so that you don’t miss an episode.

Support our work

You can directly fund tiger conservation projects with 100% of donations going straight to the project. Help us to deliver grants to science-led, carefully chosen conservation projects that are having positive results for wild tigers.

Sign up to our newsletter

You can directly fund tiger conservation projects with 100% of donations going straight to the project. Help us to deliver grants to science-led, carefully chosen conservation projects that are having positive results for wild tigers.