tigers.panda.orgWWF's Mission to Double Wild Tiger Population

Toggle navigation Why Tigers Our WorkWhere we work What We Do News & Stories Stories Press Releases Gallery Reports What would you like to search for? Search The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices... WWF Global Adria Argentina Armenia AsiaPacific Australia Austria Azerbaijan Belgium Bhutan Bolivia Borneo Brazil Bulgaria Cambodia Cameroon Canada Caucasus Central African Republic Central America Chile China Colombia Croatia Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Ecuador European Policy Office Finland France Gabon Germany Greater Mekong Greece Guianas Hong Kong SAR Hungary India Indonesia Italy Japan Kenya Korea Laos Latvia Madagascar Malaysia Mediterranean Mexico Mongolia Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Norway Pakistan Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Regional Office Africa Romania Senegal Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Pacific Spain Suriname Sweden Switzerland Tanzania Thailand Turkey Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Vietnam Zambia Zimbabwe WWF’S TIGERS ALIVE Tiger conservation efforts have resulted in an increase in the global tiger population, but the work isn’t over and tigers still need our help. Take a look at how we’re protecting the world’s most iconic big cat and what you can do to help. © Shutterstock / Bhasmang Mehta / WWF-International Discover our work WWF’s Tigers Alive Initiative is a coordinated effort bringing together WWF tiger range offices, the rest of the WWF Network, governments, partners, and communities to work towards a shared vision for tigers and people. Secure Connected Habitat Expand Tiger Range Towards Coexistence End Exploitation Unlock Capitals Our goal is by 2034, wild tiger populations and the number of places you find them is either stable or increasing in 22 landscapes across the tiger’s existing and historic range. © Suyash Keshari / WWF-International WHERE DOES WWF WORK ON TIGERS? WWF works on tiger conservation in 22 landscapes across Asia. These are diverse places and home to millions of people, as well as a diverse array of wildlife. Out of the 22 landscapes, eight are restoration landscapes where WWF is supporting governments, partners, and communities to return tigers back to where they once roamed. WWF also engages outside these landscapes on broader work that addresses tiger and prey trade and demand, policy advocacy and other drivers affecting tigers. VISIT WWF’S 22 TIGER LANDSCAPES REPORTS WWF tiger research and reports. STORIES Stories about tigers and people. PRESS RELEASES Keep up to date with the latest tiger news. Working to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and nature Photos and graphics © WWF or used with permission. Text available under a Creative Commons license...