Wildlife conservation initiatives, including Project Tiger, have forced Indigenous people out of forests and hurt their livelihoods, protesters say.
Protesters, meanwhile, are telling their own stories Sunday of how they have been displaced by wildlife conservation projects over the last half-century, with dozens demonstrating about an hour away from the announcement.Tiger Woods has withdrawn from the Masters because he aggravated his plantar fasciitis again after completing seven holes of the third round.
Members of several Indigenous or Adivasi groups — as Indigenous people are known in the country — set up the Nagarahole Adivasi Forest Rights Establishment Committee to protest evictions from their ancestral lands and seek a voice in how the forests are managed. The fewer than 40,000 Jenu Kuruba people are one of the 75 tribal groups that the Indian government classifies as particularly vulnerable. Adivasi communities like the Jenu Kurubas are among the poorest in India.
India’s tiger numbers, meanwhile, are thriving: The country’s 3,167 tigers account for more than 75% of the world’s wild tiger population. But critics say the social costs of fortress conservation — where forest departments protect wildlife and prevent local communities from entering forest regions — is high.
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As tiger count grows, India's Indigenous demand land rightsPrime Minister Narendra Modi announced Sunday to much applause that the country’s tiger population has steadily grown to over 3,000 since its flagship conservation program began 50 years ago after concerns that numbers of the big cats were dwindling.
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As tiger count grows, India's Indigenous demand land rightsPrime Minister Narendra Modi announced Sunday to much applause that the country’s tiger population has steadily grown to over 3,000 since its flagship conservation program began 50 years ago after concerns that numbers of the big cats were dwindling. But multiple Indigenous groups allege they are being driven out of their ancestral lands to save the big cats. The flagship conservation program, Project Tiger, has received global accolades for its work protecting the endangered animal. At the same time Indigenous groups are protesting their own evictions and are asking for a say in how their ancestral lands are protected and used.
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As tiger count grows, India's Indigenous demand land rightsProtesters will tell their own stories of how they have been displaced by such wildlife conservation projects over the last half-century.
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The Kissimmee River has been brought back to life—and wildlife is thrivingMuch of Florida’s Kissimmee River has been restored to its natural state, a milestone worth celebrating—and learning from.
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Northern Utah wildlife rehabilitation center forced to relocateThe Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah is seeking an extension after it was given 180 days to vacate its building. The center will be bulldozed to aid in the expansion of the George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park.
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Creamer’s Field cleared for incoming birdsCreamer's Field Wildlife Refuge plows fields and sets out grain for migratory birds.
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