Clouded Leopard Fundraiser

by Crocodiles of the World in Oxfordshire, United Kingdom

Clouded Leopard Fundraiser
We did it
On 20th March 2024 we successfully raised £40 ( + est. £10.00 Gift Aid ) with 3 supporters in 21 days

Crocodiles of the World is raising funds to help support the Clouded Leopard Working Group to train anti-poaching units in Nepal.

by Crocodiles of the World in Oxfordshire, United Kingdom

Help to train the future anti-poaching units of Nepal and protect these beautiful animals.

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Clouded Leopards biggest threat, aside from habitat destruction, is being poached for their fur and body parts that are sold on the black market for traditional Asian medicine. Sadly, carnivores such as the Clouded Leopard, are often the most targeted animal. 

The Clouded Leopard Working Group (CLWG) are working hard to tackle conservation from many different angles, including a community-driven approach, which seeks to support and empower local communities that surround Clouded Leopard habitat. This includes training local residents to dismantle snares left by poachers, patrol areas and collect data that could be vital in understanding more about numbers of Cloudies. 

This training, coupled with the CLWG’s work on increasing livelihoods that aren’t related to wildlife poaching, means that the human neighbours of the Clouded Leopard can end up being their biggest defence.

£1000 can train four anti-poaching units to monitor Clouded Leopard habitat and protect not only them, but also other cat species that may be at risk of being poached, such as the Asiatic Golden Cat and the Marbled Cat. 

The team at the Clouded Leopard Working Group are visiting the UK on March 20th and we'd love to present them with a cheque to help meet their conservation goals.

Here at Crocodiles of the World we have two Clouded Leopards, a female called 1708704246_7.jpgBao and her male companion Ming. If they are not exploring their extensive outdoor area they will be having a snooze in their nest boxes (especially Ming!), but can still viewed via the outdoor screens.This endangered species is found in tropical forests from north-eastern India, Nepal and China to Malaysia. Despite their range, they face an uncertain future due to poaching, habitat loss and destruction.

We are proud to be supporting this project in Nepal and don't have long to raise as much as we can, please consider helping us with this important and valuable work. Thank you in advance for your support.

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