Looking Back, Moving Forward
In February 2010, at the advent of the Chinese Year of the Tiger, WWF reported that tigers were in crisis around the world. With as few as 3,200 left of this endangered species compared to 100,000 a century ago, it was clear that this would be the vital tipping point for tigers.
In the past twelve months, WWF used its global network to help combat poaching, protect and connect key tiger landscapes, and build political will to save wild tiger populations.
Read the results from the Year of the Tiger 
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Top 12
View this map to discover the 12 best places to double the number of tigers in the wild.
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Tiger Hero
Russian anti-poaching ranger awarded 2010 WWF Duke of Edinburgh Conservation medal.
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Featured Story
Translocation of Nepal’s First Wild Tiger
The tranquilized wild tiger was removed from his enclosure.
© WWF Nepal / Min BAJRACHARYA
Namobuddha became Nepal’s first wild tiger to be fitted with a GPS-enabled satellite collar and translocated from Chitwan National Park to Bardia National Park in Nepal on January 22. WWF supported the translocation with technical expertise and financial aid, working closely with the Government of Nepal and the National Trust for Nature Conservation.
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