The project is conducted in close partnership with the Myanmar Department of Forestry. The program focuses on anti-poaching, conservation education, and buffer zone management in and around Alaungdaw Kathapa National Park.
Campaign uses multimedia to reach wide audience across Southeast Asia.
Build capacity of Cambodian government agencies, such as the Ministry of Environment and park authorities, to protect Bokor National Park in Cambodia through development of professional training courses, comprehensive protection plans, and so on, which can be applied to other areas of the country. Train local community members to be wildlife technicians and patrol officers to monitor wildlife populations and control poaching and other human disturbance of wildlife populations and habitat. Subsequently, activities will include mapping and setting priorities for surveying tigers and prey and developing a tiger information database. Hold a workshop to train local park and tiger reserve managers in the fundamentals of using geographic information systems to enhance the conservation of the habitats and wildlife populations they manage. Grant funded a workshop in Thailand which developed a managed captive breeding program for Indochinese tigers within the Zoological Parks Organization.