Join Dr. Dipankar Ghose, WWF-India, for a special panel discussion on Wildlife Conservation in Contemporary India at the IIC Experience: Festival of Arts.
📅 31 Oct | 10:30 am
📍 India International Centre, New Delhi
@dipankarghose | @IIC_Delhi
(1/3) A future with more tigers in Rajasthan could depend on what happens in Kailadevi Wildlife Sanctuary, a key stronghold for tiger recovery.
A new study highlights the importance of protecting this vital habitat & the wildlife corridors connecting it to the wider landscape.
At the COP17 Armenia side event on connecting tiger landscapes, participants shared experiences on transboundary connectivity for tiger recovery.
As Vishaish Uppal, Senior Director, Governance, Law & Policy at WWF-India highlighted, conservation is also a social process.
In the high-altitude rangelands of Ladakh, the future of snow leopards and Changpa herders is closely linked. Discover how over thousands of voices have shaped a longterm vision for Changthang’s rangelands, wildlife and communities.
Learn more: wwfindia.org/?28622/A-commun…
WWF-India retweeted
India’s Ramsar site tally reaches 103 🇮🇳🌿
India continues to strengthen its commitment to wetland conservation, with Sukhna Lake in Chandigarh and Sauj Jheel in Uttar Pradesh becoming the latest additions to the list of Ramsar Sites.
This milestone highlights the importance PM Shri @narendramodi ji’s government has been laying on wetlands in conserving biodiversity, enhancing water and climate security, and sustaining local livelihoods.
These additions reaffirm India’s ongoing efforts to conserve its rich wetland ecosystems and strengthen the ecological, climatic and livelihood benefits they provide. 🌏💧
I congratulate Uttar Pradesh and Chandigarh for this feat.
Dear travellers, do visit Sukhna and Sauj next time you have a couple days at hand.
#AmritDharohar
The report also highlights the science of hope: Nature can still recover if we act together and follow clear pathways to trigger positive tipping points in the energy, food and finance systems.
Read more here: livingplanet.panda.org/en-IN…
WWF-India retweeted
Nearly 6,000 monitored vertebrate species across more than 35,000 populations declined by an average of 73% from 1970 to 2022, the World Wide Fund for Nature said in its latest Living Planet Report published on Thursday. reut.rs/4ycOhkK reut.rs/4ycOhkK
WWF-India retweeted
India stands out as a bright spot amid the rapid decline in global wildlife populations, according to an international report released on Thursday.
#wildlife #India
telegraphindia.com/india/liv…








































