UNDP in Asia and the Pacific’s Post

Wild tigers have a crucial place in Asian landscapes and biodiversity and act as both an umbrella and indicator species, protecting the wider ecosystem and indicating a healthy environment. Over the past 12 years, tiger populations have begun to rise in five countries – increasing for the first time in over a century. With effective, collaborative conservation, evidence shows tiger numbers can recover. As part of the solution, fighting for a #FutureWithTigers, the Tiger Conservation Coalition (Environmental Investigation Agency, Fauna & Flora IUCN, NATURAL STATE, PANTHERA, TRAFFIC, UNDP, Global Environment Facility, Wildlife Conservation Society, Zoological Society of London (ZSL), WWF) brings together leading biologists and experts in wildlife crime, human-wildlife coexistence, policy, finance, development and communications, with unprecedented alignment on achieving tiger conservation at scale. This #InternationalTigerDay take a look: https://ow.ly/Xuij50SGIGX 🎥 SILVERBACK FILMS. Courtesy of Open Planet.

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