Page 21 – WildCats Conservation Alliance

Lingkar Institute in Bengkulu Sumatra

By estherconwayLingkar, News

Read about the problems caused when the patrol came across this homemade gun in a poacher's camp. Lingkar Institute has reported on its activities carried out in Bengkulu, Sumatra during...

3rd April 2019

Love1

WCS China | interim report 2019

https://conservewildcats.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2020/03/WCS-Progress-Report-Human-Tiger-Conflict-in-China-March-2019-1.pdf

30th March 2019

Love0

Dreamworld Wildlife Foundation

By estherconwayNews

Dreamworld Wildlife Foundation, DWF, has been supporting our wild tiger conservation since 2007, first with 21st Century Tiger and now with WildCats Conservation Alliance. In 2019 WildCats received a grant of £72,000...

27th March 2019

Love1

Thank you NaturZoo Rheine!

By estherconwayNews

The birth of three Sumatran tiger cubs at NaturZoo Rheine in Germany was cause for celebration and an opportunity to raise essential funds for conservation. WildCats are delighted to thank...

26th March 2019

Love0

Why do people poach tigers?

By Blog

Anti-poaching is a conservation priority for our projects fighting the insatiable demand for wild tiger parts. Worrying trends highlight insidious "poach-to-order" operations, led by well-funded global criminal syndicates. Ironically the...

20th March 2019

Love7

Would wild tiger populations benefit if more people moved to cities?

By News

This article, originally published here on Mongabay, delves into the tricky topic of urban development and its impact on the environment. Recent studies estimate a focus on sustainable living could...

13th March 2019

Love2

How long do wild Amur tigers live?

By Blog, News

With International Women's Day approaching, WildCats is super grateful to inspirational Wildlife Biologist, Dr Linda Kerley, for taking the time to answer one of our most asked questions; How long...

6th March 2019

Love5

Aaranyak final report 2017-18

https://conservewildcats.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2019/05/AaranyakFinal_Technical-Report_Indo-BhutanTransboundaryTigers.pdf

5th March 2019

Love0

Indo-Bhutan landscape monitoring report

By estherconwayNews

Indian field exploration © Aaranyak The Transboundary Manas Conservation Area (TraMCA) of the Indo-Bhutan landscape, is a significant tiger habitat that has the potential to double its tiger population within...

5th March 2019

Love2

Dublin Zoo conservation

By estherconwayNews

Amur cubs © Dublin Zoo Dublin Zoo has been a long term supporter of wild tigers through 21st Century Tiger, ALTA and now WildCats Conservation Alliance. Since 2003 the zoo...

28th February 2019

Love0

The power of collective giving | Zoos Saving Species

By Blog

It is no secret that when we work together we can achieve so much more. WildCats Conservation Alliance works with zoos, businesses and the general public to raise critically needed...

19th February 2019

Love2

2018 final report | Securing a future for Amur leopards & tigers in Russia (VI)

By News, Phoenix Fund

Here, in the 2018 Final Report, we bring you highlights of Phoenix’s efforts taken in 2018 to ensure a future for the Amur tigers and leopards in the Russian Far...

14th February 2019

Love4

Tiger range countries commit to course correction to take forward conservation

By estherconwayNews

by Mayank Aggarwal posted in Mongabay 30 January 2019 Tiger range countries gathered in Delhi to discuss course correction and steps that are needed to achieve the goal of doubling the global...

6th February 2019

Love0

Habitat suitability for tigers

By estherconwayBlog, News

Trijuga Forest, Eastern Nepal Habitat suitability for tigers is becoming an increasing issue as conservationists and governments are seeing an increase in numbers of wild tigers. Without suitable habitat with abundant prey, good ground...

22nd January 2019

Love2

Himalayan Nature Final Report 2018

https://conservewildcats.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2019/01/HimalayanNatureTiger_Habitat_Assessment_Nepal_Final_Report_2018.pdf

22nd January 2019

Love0

Greenville Zoo visitors saving Amur leopards

By Blog

WildCats would like to thank the entire team at Greenville Zoo, including all its visitors, for their most recent donation of US$16,437. Every single cent of this will be channelled...

22nd January 2019

Love4

Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo donates to conservation

By estherconwayNews

Thank you to Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo for $5,000 for our Amur tiger conservation projects! This recent contribution brings the Omaha Zoos total donation to an amazing £20,480.

20th January 2019

Love0

Selatan Crafted Giftware

By estherconwayNews

Sales of Selatan Crafted Giftware are reaching record levels and that's great news for WildCats Conservation Alliance and tiger conservation. Owner Monique fell in love with tigers when working at...

17th January 2019

Love2

Finland | SAVING AMUR LEOPARDS AND TIGERS

By Uncategorised

WildCats Conservation Alliance is delighted to thank the awesome staff and visitors at Korkeasaari (Helsinki Zoo) for another phenomenal year of fundraising. In 2018 €50,000 was raised through special events...

9th January 2019

Love3

Indy Meets the Lions – Martin Hill

By estherconwayNews

A big thank you to big cat keeper Martin Hill for sharing the profits of his latest children's book "Indy Meets The Lions" with WildCats Conservation Alliance. It's based around...

9th January 2019

Love2

Banham Zoo Anniversary Ball

By estherconwayNews

Throughout the fundraising year there have been many fun ways for zoo visitors, staff and supporters to raise funds for WildCats Conservation Alliance. The most recent, and possibly the most...

4th December 2018

Love2

Kolmarden – supporter of Amur tiger conservation

By estherconwayNews

Kolmarden Wildlife Park in Sweden has been a long-term supporter of Amur tiger conservation in Russia and has worked with 21st Century Tiger, ALTA and now WildCats Conservation Alliance for...

26th November 2018

Love0

Recovery planning towards doubling wild tiger Panthera tigris numbers: Detailing 18 recovery sites from across the range

Abstract With less than 3200 wild tigers in 2010, the heads of 13 tiger-range countries committed to doubling the global population of wild tigers by 2022. This goal represents the highest level of ambition and commitment required to turn the tide for tigers in the wild. Yet, ensuring efficient and targeted implementation of conservation actions alongside systematic monitoring of progress towards this goal requires that we set site-specific recovery targets and timelines that are ecologically realistic. In this study, we assess the recovery potential of 18 sites identified under WWF’s Tigers Alive Initiative. are extended. https://conservewildcats.org/recovery-planning-towards-doubling-wild-tiger/

21st November 2018

Love0

Why I won’t be boycotting Palm Oil | Opinion Piece

By Blog

Iceland have bolstered their position in the emotionally resonating Christmas adverts this year, by having its "banned" before even hitting TV screens. The ad was originally produced by Greenpeace, a...

14th November 2018

Love10

Make a gift to WildCats this Christmas

By Blog

Make this Christmas extra special for wild tigers and Amur leopards by gifting donations to your loved ones. By gifting donations, you’re allowing us to continue our work, stopping poachers…

13th November 2018

Love2

Counting Tigers in the Russian Far East

By Blog, ZSL Russia

FILM | COUNTING TIGERS IN THE RUSSIAN FAR EAST Counting Tigers in the Russian Far East The Zoological Society of London’s (ZSL’s) 'Amur tiger conservation project in Lazovsky Zapovednik and...

30th October 2018

Love2