Thank you for your dedication and support for our anti-poaching...
Saving Wild Tigers Since 2010
And GIVing Them A WILD FUTURE
Our ultimate goal is to prevent the extinction of wild tigers. With India home to more than two thirds of the global wild tiger population; it is vital that we eliminate wild tiger deaths due to poaching and retaliatory poisoning to ensure that wild tigers are around for future generations.
Protecting Wild Tigers
Providing and equipping anti-poaching patrols to keep wild tigers safe.
Reducing Conflict
Creating permanent wildlife waterholes, planting trees, grasses & shrubs & installing solar-PIR lighting to reduce both Tiger-Tiger & Human-Wildlife conflict.
Education
Giving access to educational resources to improve literacy, employment opportunities and forest safety in an around Bandhavgarh.
What we do
Permanent Waterholes
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Poaching Reduction
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Educational Packs
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Locally Sourced Equipment Supplied
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Challenges
tigers in extreme need
Donate
To give wild tigers a wild future
Your donation, no matter the size, can make a real difference, helping to save lives, protect cubs and preserve a world where tigers still roam free. Please give today and be a part of the fight to keep wild tigers wild.
Our Mission
TO GIVE WILD TIGERS A WILD FUTURE
In 1900, there were an estimated 100,000 wild tigers globally. In 1972, India only had 1827 left. By the mid-1990s numbers had risen to an estimated 3500. But by 2008 they had fallen again to 1411.
The few which are are left today still face enormous pressures which threaten their long term survival – recent censuses in 2011, 2014, 2018 and 2022 have included cubs over 1 year old in their numbers, cubs whose survival is far from guaranteed! The latest figure from 2022 suggests 3167 tigers in India which is 70% of the 5574 Global Tiger Population.
The tiger is the most powerful predator, yet the most vulnerable. Vulnerable because of the habitat destruction which is threatening its very survival; vulnerable because of the ebb and flow of the eco-systems of its habitat; vulnerable because of man; vulnerable because of its very success.
Poaching
Providing Anti-Poaching Patrols to keep wild tigers safe from poachers’ snares and traps.
97% of the global wild tiger population has been lost in just over 100 years. Poachers have jeopardised wild tiger survival for years with snares consisting of anchored wires with sliding nooses camouflaged these along tiger trails. The world’s wild tigers and their forest habitats are under threat. Protected Tiger Reserves are surrounded by buffer zones, where the burgeoning human population lives amongst the wildlife.
HUMAN-ANIMAL CONFLICT
Working with the communities who live with wild tigers.
Over the last 6 years Bandhavgarh has suffered from an acute water crisis due to erratic rainfall causing longer drought seasons which impact all. Existing wildlife waterholes previously replenished by rainwater have become dry or almost dry. Thirsty prey animals enter villages to drink and, whilst there, raid crops. Predators follow in search of prey and kill livestock when their native prey flees.
Education
Educating future generations so they know the value of an apex predator
Education is key to ensuring wild tigers have wild futures. Since 2010 we’ve provided over 3400 education packs for children in more than 32 villages around Bandhavgarh to enable them to go to school. Rural poverty together with the cost of basic writing material can prevent many children from attending school.
Team
Giving Wild Tigers a Wild Future
Corinne has been passionate about tigers from the age of 7, inspired by Indira Gandhi's Project Tiger. Corinne was determined to follow in Indira's footsteps. She fulfilled her dream in 2007, seeing first-hand the pressures that tigers & those who live with them face daily. This made her determined to do everything that she could to save wild tigers for future generations. Corinne is a scientist, wildlife conservationist & photographer, she obtained her PhD from the University of Liverpool in 2012. Corinne has formed firm bonds with India’s tiger conservation community & the tigers of Bandhavgarh National Park in Madhya Pradesh.
David is a wildlife conservationist & photographer who has been seduced by the mystique of the tiger. He has made a number of trips to different national parks in India, with his wife, Corinne, to understand & photograph the most majestic elusive Tigers. David has also formed firm bonds with the tiger conservation community in India & the tigers of Bandhavgarh National Park in Madhya Pradesh. David is a qualified accountant & Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy as well as a Pension Fund Trustee. David is a keen cyclist and has raised thousands of pounds cycling for Tigers4Ever.
Martin has visited India many times, both for work and leisure, and the country holds a special place in his heart. He is a passionate Indophile, knowledgeable about India’s biodiversity and rural life, along with a love of Indian culture and cuisine. He has a visceral connection with the forest and is passionate about conservation. Martin said, “My love of tigers comes from their spiritual courage and strength in maintaining the ecological balance of India’s forests”. When Martin met our anti-poaching team in February 2020, he was thrilled by their results and became an Ambassador. Martin became a Tigers4Ever Trustee on 23 October 2021 and brings a wealth of corporate Board and marketing experience.
Donna became a Trustee in December 2022. Donna has worked in marketing for over 25 years and has a passion for getting the right messages to the right customers. Since reading Born Free as a child, she has always wanted to work with big cats. Donna has had her own mini panther (black cat) who lived until the age of 26. She now has a 2 year old Maine Coon, who thinks he is a tiger. Donna has an allotment enjoys growing her own food and has 100 chickens. Donna will bring knowledge of marketing to Tigers4Ever to spread the word further.
Christian became a Tigers4Ever trustee in November 2021, having previously come aboard as a volunteer. Growing up on a small farm in the cotswolds, surrounded by an assortment of animals, Christian spent much of his childhood attending Rare Breeds Survival Trust events, caring for goats, pigs and alpacas and developing an appreciation for wildlife and the natural world. With a background in film, tech, and web design, he aims to use his creative and digital know-how to promote the Tigers4Ever cause.
Georgia became a Tigers4Ever Trustee in September 2022. Georgia has a love of the natural world, for wildlife, and in particular for big cats. Having previously described herself as ``an armchair conservationist``, in 2018 she took time out of her career as a public sector communicator, to volunteer on a conservation project in Namibia, undertaking research contributing to IUCN data on species categorisation. After 25 years in local government communications and stakeholder engagement, Georgia set up her own consultancy in 2022. Her skills include written communication, public affairs, stakeholder management and creative campaigning. Self-employment has freed up some of Georgia's time time for more structured and regular volunteer work. She has joined Tigers4Ever in her first trustee role, and is keen to learn more and contribute to giving wild tigers wild futures.
Ashley became a Tigers4Ever Trustee in July 2024. Ashley's passion for conservation was sparked when he was lucky enough to see elephants in the wild while travelling in Borneo, where he also witnessed the destruction of ancient rainforests in the name of profit. He is passionate about the conservation of wildlife and their habitat. In the UK, he volunteers for the Woodland Trust to preserve the ancient forests in South Wales in which he can often be found, walking, biking or climbing. Ashley is an experienced lawyer, having worked for major international law firms for over 15 years, with a focus on dispute resolution, legal education and knowledge management. On joining Tigers4Ever as a trustee in July 2024, he said: ``I am excited to be able to support the vital work that Tigers4Ever does in Bandhavgarh National Park, protecting one of the most magnificent species to call our world its home and supporting the diverse ecosystem for which tigers are a keystone species.`
Lyle joined Tigers4Ever as a Trustee in March 2024. He is passionate about wildlife conservation, with a particular focus on protecting endangered tiger populations and addressing the systemic drivers of biodiversity loss. Lyle works in sustainability risk management within the financial sector, with experience across governance, compliance, sustainable finance and supply chain risk. He is currently undertaking a part-time Master’s in International Relations at the University of Cambridge, focusing on climate governance and global environmental challenges. At Tigers4Ever, Lyle brings expertise in governance, risk oversight, and sustainability strategy, supporting the charity in strengthening its operational resilience and aligning its activities with best practice in charity governance.
Gary joined the organisation in 2025 with a distinguished background in technological innovation, notably as the founder of Blundens and a multi-year recipient of the Microsoft MVP award. His transition into this governance role reflects the charity's commitment to integrating high-level technical expertise into its global conservation efforts. In his capacity as a trustee, Gary will focus on advancing the charity’s digital infrastructure and exploring how emerging technologies can further the mission of protecting wild tigers.
Jo joined Tigers4Ever as a fundraising trustee on the 7th January 2026.
Luke brings extensive experience in fundraising and strategic leadership across charitable organisations, with a strong track record of securing funding from trusts, foundations, and corporate partners. He is deeply passionate about conservation and sustainability, and the role charities can play in protecting endangered species for future generations. As a trustee of Tigers4Ever, he is focused on strengthening sustainable income streams and supporting the charity’s mission to deliver lasting conservation impact.
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