Wildlife Trust of India (WTI)
Wildlife Trust of India (WTI), is a non-profit conservation organisation, committed to urgent action that prevents destruction of India's wildlife.
Its principal concerns are crisis management and the provision of quick, efficient aid to those areas that require it the most. In the longer term it hopes to achieve, through proactive reforms, an atmosphere conducive to conserving India's wildlife and its habitat.
Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) was formed in November 1998 in response to the rapidly deteriorating condition of wildlife in India. WTI is a registered charity in India (under Section 12A of the Income Tax Act, 1961). It has as its express purpose the provision of rapid aid to wildlife in times of crisis.
Click here to go to the Wildlife Trust of India website.
Click below to read articles about the work ot the Wildlife Trust of India.
- Czech naturalist sentenced to three years in India for illegal collecting
- Two Czech ‘scientists' arrested in India for wildlife crime
- Eight leopard skins recovered in India
- Five more Asiatic black bears successfully returned to the wild
- New population of Greater Adjutant stork, world's rarest, booming in India
- Project reduces elephant deaths on Indian railway line to zero
- Rare hoolock gibbon released into Kaziranga National Park – pairs up with wild male
- Four arrested in Nepal in possession of leopard skins
- Three Elephants Killed by a Train in India
- Baby Rhino Found Abandoned in Kaziranga National Park
- Indian Government Boosts Tiger Conservation Funding 400 Percent
- Land Purchase Protects Elephant Corridor in South India.
- Rhino poaching in Kaziranga National Park.
- 5 sloth bear cubs being trained for release in the wild.
- Rhinos released into the wild in Manas National Park.
- Pakke tiger reserve, community protection.
- 4 poachers arrested with 6 leopard skins.