Our Projects
Tigers in Nepal
The foundation made a donation to enable the purchase of 10 spy cameras and a 3-day training course in wildlife monitoring, illegal trade and rescue operations. Logistical supplies, such as backpacks, cell phones, flashlights and uniforms, were also provided to support the rangers' patrols.
About the Himalayan Tiger Project
Bardiya National Park under pressure
The Himalayan Tiger Project at Bardiya National Park in Nepal focuses on protecting the Indian tiger and other wildlife in the area. The project works closely with local communities and wildlife managers to conserve the park's biodiversity and protect it from threats such as poaching and habitat loss. Besides protecting the tiger in this area, the focus is also on other endangered species, such as the Asian elephant, Indian rhinoceros, gavial, Ganges river dolphin and prey species of the tiger.
Biggest cat in the world
Major Programs and Initiatives
- Tiger Population Monitoring: The project uses technologies such as camera traps and GPS collars to track the tiger population and their distribution.
- Anti-Poaching Initiatives: The project works with rangers to strengthen patrols and prevent poaching. This is done through intensive training and the use of latest technologies.
- Protect and restore habitat: This includes improving forest management, reducing deforestation and ensuring the protection of natural water sources and grasslands vital to tigers.
- Engaging Local Communities: The Himalayan Tiger Project works closely with local communities to raise awareness of tiger conservation. They provide alternative sources of income, such as ecotourism, and ensure that local people take an active role in conservation.
- Research: The project offers local researchers opportunities to collaborate with international universities. Research on prey animals and the current tiger population will be conducted to better understand their ecology and promote conservation of the species.
Read more: https://himalayantigers.org/