We aspire to a world where, by 2020, wild tigers across Asia will no longer face the risk of extinction - and will live in healthy populations within high conservation value landscapes that are managed sustainably for present and future generations.

Feature News and Videos

August 9, 2010

Global Tiger Recovery Program Initial Draft Released for Peer and Public Review

An initial draft of the program underpinning efforts to help wild tigers recover and double in population over the next twelve years was released on July 31 by the Global Tiger Initiative (GTI) Secretariat for feedback from Tiger Range Countries, other GTI partners, and interested stakeholders.
ACCESS THE GLOBAL TIGER RECOVERY PROGRAM DOCUMENT (WORK-IN-PROGRESS)
Working Draft – version of July 31, 2010
(subject to team, peer, and TRC review)
Volume 1 – The Program (110 pages)
Volume 2 – NTRPs and GSPs (156 pages)

 

In the News

July 30th, 2010

Nepal and India join hands for biodiversity conservation on World Tiger Day

Nepal and India signed a joint resolution conserve biodiversity including tigers.

Click here to read the full Nepalnews.com article

July 30th, 2010

Gearing Up for the Summit

This year, the Year of the Tiger, we will see the highlight of the GTI process with a gathering of world leaders in St. Petersburg.

Click here to read the EIA’s Blog entry

July 30th, 2010

Finding the Fiery Eyes of the Night

In Northeast India, wildlife biologist Kashmira Kakati has recorded the highest number photo-documented of wild cats anywhere in the world.

Click here to read the full article

July 28th, 2010

New Mining Threat Near Tadoba

The coal block allocated to Bander Coal Company Private Limited in Chimur threatens to cut off the only corridor connecting tiger landscape.

Click here to read the full The Times of India article

July 13th, 2010

Wildlife Times – NEPAL

Update on conservation efforts in Nepal.

Click here to read the PDF article >

July 10th, 2010

Tiger population ‘falls to lowest level since records began’

Tiger numbers are at lowest level since records began, with conservationists warning that the world has 12 years to save the species.

Click here to read the full article on Telegraph.co.uk