Our Partners

Conservation does not happen in isolation.

Protecting tigers in remote Himalayan ecosystems requires collaboration across science, local communities, education, and innovation. Our work is made possible through partnerships with organizations that bring expertise in wildlife monitoring, community development, storytelling, and human–wildlife coexistence.

Together, we are building solutions that respect both people and wildlife.

WildTrack

WildTrack is a global nonprofit conservation organization dedicated to protecting endangered species using non-invasive monitoring techniques. Instead of using collars, tagging, or capture-based tracking methods, WildTrack developed Footprint Identification Technology (FIT), which uses advanced data analytics and artificial intelligence to identify animals through their footprints.

Founded by conservation biologists Dr. Zoe Jewell and Dr. Sky Alibhai, WildTrack’s work grew out of research showing that invasive monitoring methods can negatively impact animal health and reproduction. Their solution allows scientists to monitor species such as rhinos, jaguars, and tigers without physically disturbing them.

Their approach combines cutting-edge analytics with traditional ecological knowledge from local trackers — a philosophy that aligns closely with our own mission in Nepal.

WildTrack’s FIT method provides a powerful tool for understanding wildlife presence in remote landscapes where camera traps or telemetry may be difficult or disruptive. 

 Nepal Himalaya Sherpa Foundation (NHSF)

The Nepal Himalaya Sherpa Foundation works to strengthen rural Himalayan communities through education, healthcare access, and infrastructure support.

Operating in remote districts including Okhaldhunga and Solukhumbu, NHSF builds schools, organizes medical camps, and supports sustainable development projects that benefit both children and families living in high-altitude regions.

Healthy communities are essential to successful conservation. By supporting education and healthcare, NHSF helps reduce the pressures that often drive conflict between people and wildlife.

Their work reinforces a simple truth:

Conservation succeeds when communities thrive.

The 11th Hour Books

The 11th Hour Books is an independent literary initiative that promotes environmental awareness, storytelling, and community engagement through publishing and educational outreach.

Through books, events, and public engagement, the organization helps amplify voices focused on environmental responsibility and global stewardship.

Their support reflects a shared belief:

Stories shape how people see the natural world — and how they choose to protect it.

Save A Horny Friend

Save A Horny Friend is a conservation-focused organization working to protect threatened wildlife species, particularly those affected by poaching and habitat loss.

By raising awareness and supporting grassroots conservation initiatives, they help draw attention to the broader challenges facing endangered animals worldwide.

Their work underscores the interconnected nature of conservation — what affects rhinos in one region often mirrors the challenges facing tigers in another.

Why Partnerships Matter

From advanced monitoring tools to community resilience and public awareness, each partner strengthens a different piece of the conservation puzzle.

Together, these collaborations allow us to move beyond simply documenting wildlife — toward building a future where humans and large predators can coexist sustainably.

Supporting This Work

These partnerships help ensure our fieldwork is non-invasive, community-centered, and scientifically grounded.

By combining local knowledge, emerging technologies, and global collaboration, we are working toward a better understanding of how people and predators can share the same landscape.

If you’d like to support this effort, donating is one of the most direct ways to help move this work forward.