Sign up to help save tigers!

X
Please fill in your comments below:
Your name:
Your email:
Your comments:
Anything you post here is of course moderated, and may be edited or removed with no warning.
Created on 14 July 2010 21:54 | Add a comment
Right now there are as few as 3,200 tigers left in the wild, and that number is falling. Unless we do more to halt poaching and habitat loss, wild tigers could well become extinct in parts of Asia by 2022.

That's why WWF is driving forward the first ever Tiger Summit this September, bringing together international political leaders - including Prime Minister Putin of host country Russia - to draw up a long-term, large-scale plan for doubling wild tiger numbers by 2022.

The World Wildlife Fund is collecting as many signatures as possible to take to the summit, to show support for our goal to double tiger numbers in the wild.

Sign the petition and save tigers!

Earn Your Stripes!

X
Please fill in your comments below:
Your name:
Your email:
Your comments:
Anything you post here is of course moderated, and may be edited or removed with no warning.
Created on 06 July 2010 22:20 | Add a comment
Do you know any animal lovers aged 18-22? WWF is offering a trip of a lifetime! They're looking for two young people to join them at the Tiger Youth Summit in Russia this September – and generally to help spread the word about tiger conservation work.

Here's a chance to make a real difference to tiger conservation, in person. With as few as 3,200 tigers left in the wild, world leaders are meeting up in St Petersburgh in Russia this September to draw up plans to double tiger numbers by 2022.

At the same time there's a Youth Tiger Summit in Vladivostok in the Russian Far East – close to some active tiger habitats. And the WWF will select two 18-22 year olds from the UK to join other young people from all over the world at the summit.

They'll get to visit tiger habitats, learn first-hand about the threats facing this iconic species, and see what WWF is doing to protect it. When they get back home, they can blog about their experiences – and help to make it clear to world leaders that the next generation is counting on them to save the tiger!

Find out more – or apply right now for a chance to visit Russia and help save the tiger.