Global Tiger Initiative
EXPLORE
For years scientists from the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute have been sounding the international alarm for tigers and coming to their aid. It will take more than one organization to save tigers. That is why the Tiger Conservation Partnership (TCP) works with the Global Tiger Initiative (GTI), a cooperative network of governments, NGOs and international organizations dedicated to saving tigers and doubling their populations by 2022, in addition to conducts its own conservation research. TCP is trying to empower tiger-range countries to effectively protect their tigers. TCP trains conservationists, wildlife officers, field managers, and researchers for the 13 tiger-range countries.
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Stalking Tigers, Saving SpeciesKeep on the trail of scientists and others working with TCP. Read the latest blog post. |
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PartnersIn addition to the thirteen tiger range countries, TCP, and GTI/World Bank have many partners all dedicated to the conservation of tigers. See all of them and read more about them. |
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Reading Between the StripesLearn more about what TCP is doing in the field, and what threats tigers face. |
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Interactive ResourcesListen to the experts talk about the fight to save tigers, follow along with interactive presentations, and watch videos. |
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March 15
Our final installment in our series following teams who attended Regional Smart Patrol Training courses for tiger conservation in 2012 features the team from Bhutan. Mr. Rinchen Dorji a park ranger in Thrumshingla National Park, Ura shares his update from his team.
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