Reports
Find in-depth information about the Tx2 goal in the reports and scientific documents below.
A summary report from a workshop on improving transparency and effective outcomes in wildlife crime cases from specialists in Asia and Africa regions.
This publication, assessing Asian and African ranger welfare perceptions, is the largest of its kind ever conducted with an aim to influence policy changes by providing a tool and evidence for use in lobbying government agencies. The report contains global data from 17 countries surveyed
WWF Tigers Alive has a strategic plan to achieve our metagoal of Tx2. Progress is tracked annually as part of our extensive programme of monitoring & evaluation.
This new study provides a first comprehensive analysis of the Amur tiger’s evolving situation in terms of conflict with people, including conservation measures and results, as well as steps taken in resolving them.
A new survey of over a hundred tiger conservation areas, where an estimated 70% of the world’s wild tigers live, found that at least one-third of them are threatened by poorly-resourced management.
Saving the wild tiger can help to protect thousands of species and create value for millions of people in Asia.
Six newborn tiger cubs have been recorded in Mae Wong and Klong Lan National Parks and the total number of tigers is 16. But a proposed Mae Wong Dam may do irreversible damage to one of the most important tiger habitats in Southeast Asia.
WWF Tigers Alive has a strategic plan to achieve our metagoal of Tx2. Progress is tracked annually as part of our extensive programme of monitoring & evaluation.
In the midst of a global poaching crisis, the launch of the comprehensive Training Guidelines for Field Rangers will provide anti-poaching units with a revolutionary resource to improve conditions and training on the front line. This is the first of its kind and a resource
Wednesday, 23 November, marks the halfway point of the Tx2 campaign to double the number of wild tigers by 2022. Launched in 2010 at the Tiger Summit in St Petersburg, the ambitious collaborative effort has resulted in some significant progress. But these gains are