World Wildlife fund
The WWF is dedicated to preserving the Red Panda population and seeks to understand the exact situation and necessary action to save the species.
Their objectives include:
1. Understand the conservation status of the red panda in Sikkim.
2. Strategise for long-term conservation of the red panda.
3. Conduct feasibility for reintroduction of the red panda in order to create populations in identified sites.
They conduct research and analysis in order to come up with a long term plan to reintroduce the species and seek to eventually create separate populations that can live in selected sites across the Red Panda's range.
Their objectives include:
1. Understand the conservation status of the red panda in Sikkim.
2. Strategise for long-term conservation of the red panda.
3. Conduct feasibility for reintroduction of the red panda in order to create populations in identified sites.
They conduct research and analysis in order to come up with a long term plan to reintroduce the species and seek to eventually create separate populations that can live in selected sites across the Red Panda's range.
Red Panda Network
The RPN conducts research into the issue and is entirely a non profit organisation. They also work with other organisations and local people to help conserve the species and unlike some other organisations they offer many options in which regular people help save the Red Pandas. They spread the word about the situation and work to educate as many people as possible about the Red Pandas.
The RPN also offers the opportunity to 'adopt' a Red Panda and donate money to save the species. It is proactive with the local organisations and people to develop a long term plan for the Red Panda's conservation.
The RPN also offers the opportunity to 'adopt' a Red Panda and donate money to save the species. It is proactive with the local organisations and people to develop a long term plan for the Red Panda's conservation.