Message-ID: <alpine.NEB.2.00.1007291216250.17632@panix1.panix.com>
From: Alan Sondheim <sondheim@panix.com>
To: Cyb <cybermind@listserv.aol.com>, Wryting-L <WRYTING-L@listserv.wvu.edu>,
Cyberculture <cyberculture@zacha.org>
Subject: Last chance for Tigers? (fwd)
Date: Thu, 29 Jul 2010 12:16:34 -0400 (EDT)
---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Thu, 29 Jul 2010 05:21:30 From: WWF News <newsletter@panda.org> To: sondheim@panix.com Subject: Last chance for Tigers? Problems viewing this WWF email? Click here to view it online WWF - UPdate Last chance for Tigers? Tiger action In the last decade alone, tiger numbers in the wild have fallen by almost half. With as few as 3,200 left in the wild, spread thinly over 13 countries, we have come to the point of no return. This is it. This is when we must really, truly and sustainably make the efforts needed to save the world?s most iconic species. Critical to these efforts is a meeting during September. This is when the 13 Heads of Government from those countries that still have tigers in their forests will meet to decide what can be done to give tigers possibly that last chance of their fabled 9th life. We need your support in encouraging these Leaders to act decisively. To get them to commit to doubling the number of wild tigers by the 2022. Will you, can you help? Take more action Take action It's not about saving our planet - it's about loving it. And then showing that love! After you've helped the tigers, why not spread that love of our blue & green marble by taking some of our other actions? - Sustainable seafood: Buy MSC! Consumer demand for sustainable seafood can act as an extremely powerful incentive for better fishing. Take the pledge to buy, or ask for, seafood that comes from sustainable sources! - Travel Smart Whether you go to the beaches of the Mediterranean or the pristine landscape of the Arctic, how you travel will have an impact on some of our planet's most special places. Read More Meet the Gorillas Mountain gorilla What do you really know about gorillas? Big? Hairy? Scary? Since 1997 WWF has been working with a large family of gorillas in the Congo basin. Discover their personalities, how they interact, and who hangs out with whom at the tree corner... Read More Latest news Giant catfish (Pangasianodon gigas) * 28 July 2010 - Mekong dams threaten rare giant fish * 27 July 2010 - connect2earth 2010 Prize Awarded - Winner embarks on 6-day wilderness trip around Australia * 15 July 2010 - Governments urge Russia to suspend seismic testing that could harm one of world's most endangered whales * 11 July 2010 - Milestone tiger meeting set to create strong recovery agenda * 07 July 2010 - Bill to slash Amazon protection passes crucial vote * 06 July 2010 - Russia to create new national parks and reserves nearly size of Switzerland * 23 June 2010 - Progress of IWC 62 is a disappointment: WWF Read More Send an e-card WWF has put together a special range of Tiger e-cards. These 't-cards' are unique and the perfect way to send a growl or two to friends and family that you haven?t growled at for a while. Find out more Support WWF [facebook_button.png] [twitter_button.png] [friendfeed_button.png] [flickr_button.png] Keep connected You have received this email as a subscriber to WWF Update. The email address you provided is: sondheim@panix.com If you've been wrongly subscribed or wish to be removed from our email list, please click here to unsubscribe If you have been forwarded this message and would like to join the WWF Update mailing list click here to sign up now. If you have any questions or comments please let us know. This message was sent from WWF International, Avenue du Mont Blanc, 1196 Gland, Switzerland. Photo credits: Gorilla (c) Martin HARVEY / WWF-Canon, Take action (c) WWF, Giant catfish (Pangasianodon gigas) (c) WWF (C) WWF 2008 footer