With 2023 finally over and the brunt of early morning foggy conditions beginning to pass in Bandhavgarh, we can finally plan our next wildlife waterhole with more certainty. Winter has been quite a challenge for both our anti-poaching patrols and our existing waterholes. Cold weather and wild elephants have taken their toll on two more…
To quote one of our most senior anti-poaching patrollers “This has been the strangest September monsoon I can remember since 1995!” Why? I asked. The response was straight to the point: more rain, more thunderstorms, more tiger deaths and more human deaths! It wasn’t the response I had hoped for; but with daily contact with…
It has been a strange but busy time for Tigers4Ever since our last project report. Whilst lots of things have happened in India, we continue to be immensely grateful for your tremendous support for our work. Thank you. A New Waterhole at Last! In our February report we reported failure to put a solar-powered pump…
Tethered snares can be fatal for patrollers too as they discharge thousands of volts of live electricity into the unsuspecting limb which touches them.
The new drill arrived bright and early and there was great optimism that this time the ground would be stable enough to support the borewell pump system
Without vital equipment, patrolling will cover shorter distances as the temperatures plummet: leaving wild tigers and their cubs vulnerable to poachers’ snares.
Permanent wildlife waterholes are essential to prevent future tiger-tiger and human-animal conflict, which arise from increased wild tiger numbers
With the strange monsoon and its impact on the rural community, our anti-poaching patrollers are on high alert as encroachment and poaching increase again.
Rainwater harvesting has proved beneficial in farming across India and Tigers4Ever has committed to making a difference for wild tigers using this technology
Our quadrupled patrolling, which enables us to protect an extra 1000 km (624 miles) per month of wild tiger territory, is vital right now.
Right now our focus is on providing permanent water for the wild animals to mitigate the impact of drought and reduce the risk of human-wildlife conflict.
Our patrols have needed to be on high alert throughout the last three years as wild tiger poaching increased across India.
