Saving India’s
Tigers
Credit: Sara & TRACT
Working since 2004 to protect Indian tigers
Satpuda Landscape Tiger Partnership, also known as Saving India’s Tigers internationally, is now the largest partnership of NGOs working on tiger conservation in India. We were established with the support of the Born Free Foundation. Our approach is unique. We are active against all the primary threats to tigers. Results in our focus area of the Satpuda Range have been positive to date, but we do need to continue with our diverse range of protective programmes and we do need financial help.
the partnership
KEY FACTS
%
TIGER POPULATION INCREASE SINCE 2004
BENEFICIARIES TRAINED IN SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS
COMMUNITY MEMBERS PROVIDED WITH PRIMARY HEATHCARE
COMMUNITY MEMBERS REACHED ANNUALLY THROUGH CONSERVATION INITIATIVES
NO. OF PARTNERS
ENGAGED VILLAGES
What Drives Us
Our Mission
To help facilitate an interconnected system of wild lands and waters across the Satpuda Landscape, harmonizing the needs of people with those of nature such that both can thrive. To achieve our ambition of Saving India’s Tigers we believe we need to focus our efforts on probably the most significant tiger habitat in India – the Satpuda landscape and create a conducive environment for Living with Tigers for affected villages.
LATEST NEWS
Team Member Profiles: Meet Adhiraj Singh, Field Biologist at SLTP partner Satpuda Foundation
Adhiraj speaks to us about his journey, his field learnings and gives us and insight into a day in his life as a field biologist in Pench Tiger Reserve (Maharashtra) in Central India. Tell us more about yourself and what got you interested in working for the...
Tiger Ambassadors from NNTR lend a helping hand in reducing Human-Wildlife Conflict and preventing forest fires
As part of our partner Tiger Research and Conservation Trust’s (TRACT) Tiger Ambassadors Programme, local community volunteers are being trained as first responders to help mitigate human-wildlife conflict in villages around the Nawegaon-Nagzira Tiger Reserve (NNTR)....
Timely intervention by Nature Conservation Society Amravati’s (NCSA) volunteer helps prevent a forest fire in Melghat
In March this year, Ashok Athawale, a long term volunteer with SLTP partner NCSA, noticed an individual lighting a forest fire in Melghat and took timely action to extinguish it and promptly inform the authorities. Observations by Ashok: "While traveling from Semadoh...
OUR INSTAGRAM FEED
Join Our Community
Stay tuned with all our latest updates and support our work by following us on: