No matter how big or small, your support can make a difference to save our tigers. There are many credible organizations
working towards tiger conservation in India, and they need your support. WWF-India is one such organization at the forefront of the effort. Click on the link below to see how you can
chip in and help... every little bit helps.
WWF-INDIA
http://www.wwfindia.org/help/donate_for_tigers/
Any support for tiger conservation to WWF India will be used to strengthen our ongoing work in and around key tiger reserves and protected areas with tiger populations*. This includes:
Conserving critical forest corridors through research, advocacy, monitoring and field interventions
Supporting the Forest Department to strengthen tiger protection
Working with local communities to develop sustainable alternative livelihoods and reduce biotic pressures on tiger habitat
Reducing human-tiger conflicts
- Controlling the illegal trade in tiger parts and other wildlife
Building awareness on tiger conservation among all sections of society
* Corbett, Dudhwa, Sundrebans,Rajaji, Katarniaghat, Manas, Kaziranga, Pakke, Nameri, Orang, Panna, Ranthambhore, Simlipal, Kanha, Achankmar, Pench, Melghat, Tadoba, Mudumalai, Bandipur, Indira Gandhi, Chinnar, Eravikulam, Perambikulam. Sathyamangalam, Wynaad
WWF-INDIA
http://www.wwfindia.org/help/donate_for_tigers/
Any support for tiger conservation to WWF India will be used to strengthen our ongoing work in and around key tiger reserves and protected areas with tiger populations*. This includes:
Conserving critical forest corridors through research, advocacy, monitoring and field interventions Supporting the Forest Department to strengthen tiger protection Working with local communities to develop sustainable alternative livelihoods and reduce biotic pressures on tiger habitat Reducing human-tiger conflicts
- Controlling the illegal trade in tiger parts and other wildlife Building awareness on tiger conservation among all sections of society
* Corbett, Dudhwa, Sundrebans,Rajaji, Katarniaghat, Manas, Kaziranga, Pakke, Nameri, Orang, Panna, Ranthambhore, Simlipal, Kanha, Achankmar, Pench, Melghat, Tadoba, Mudumalai, Bandipur, Indira Gandhi, Chinnar, Eravikulam, Perambikulam. Sathyamangalam, Wynaad
©2010 Aircel. 
Aircel has partnered with WWF-India to help "Save Our Tigers"
Aircel has partnered with WWF-India to help "Save Our Tigers" Share on
*1411 is average estimate of India's wild tigers, as per the monitoring exercise by Wildlife Institute of India in association with NTCA, Government of India in 2008.
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