We provide free, online education activities for K - 12 educators, and conduct in-

​person or virtual programming for students of all ages upon request.

​The Youth Council is our flagship leadership program for college students.

K - 12 students

We created activities that can be used by educators in their own classroom. These activity guides are modeled after Project Wild and include National Science Education Standards for K-12 students.
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Activities include:
1. Sticky Stakeholder activity 
2. Tigers in the US debate

High school students

In partnership with the International Wildlife Film Festival, we have created a supplementary activity guide to the award-winning film, Tigerland. The Tigerland activity guide is for high school  teachers and information educators to implement in their classroom.

In-person and virtual education for all ages

We provide in-person and virtual education experiences for K-12, high school, and college students.
Select experiences: 
'Forest health and forest livelihoods in India:' invited undergraduate biology seminar speaker. October 2019, Gonzaga University, Spokane, WA.

'How to become a tiger scientist:' presentation and camera trapping demonstration and activity. April 2018, 4th grade at St. Mary's Elementary School, Fredericksburg, TX.

Youth Council: undergraduate and graduate students

Investing in future conservation leaders to create a better world

Wild Tiger's Youth Council is a 9-month leadership mentor program for undergraduate and graduate students in the United States. The Youth Council aims to instill skills to build conservation leadership and provide a support network for continued growth.

​Students participate in monthly workshops with established professionals via an online video. We introduce and explore skills not generally taught in the classroom yet essential in robust environmental leaders. Skills development in the program includes campaign and event planning, policy, educational program development, creativity, networking, and entrepreneurship.  

Youth Council culminates when the students carryout an outreach event their own communities, individually or as a group, implementing the skills we have been discussing through the program. ​
Previous workshop presenters include:

Asher Jay, National Geographic Explorer
Ullas Karanth, Wildlife Conservation Society and leading tiger expert
Crista Valentino, Coalition Wild
Anne Fish, Author
Jennifer Leon, Big Cat Rescue
Poonam Dhanwatey, Tiger Research and Conservation Trust
Impact:

3 cohorts 
16 students
5 colleges
20 workshops
17 guest speakers
8 outreach events

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