News & Updates

How small teams of villagers are working together to protect and educate their community so they can live peacefully alongside wildlife.

Born Free is concerned to hear that villagers in India have thrown firebombs and rocks at a mother elephant and her calf to chase them away from their community in Bishnupur, West Bengal, north east India.

What would you do if you went to draw water from your village well and found a tiger trapped inside? Or if you entered the kitchen in the hotel where you worked and came face to face with a leopard?

Born Free is partnering with the British International Education Association’s 2019 International STEM Youth Innovation Competition.

Penny Banham, Born Free’s Conservation Projects Officer, examines the promise and perils of translocating wild animals.

Satpuda, in the heart of central India, is a stronghold for India’s estimated 2,000 remaining wild tigers.

A breeder in Scotland selling dangerous wild cats, including servals and caracals, as pets recently caught the attention of the media.

A century ago, there were an estimated 100,000 tigers across Asia. Since then, numbers have collapsed by 96% to just 4,000.

Born Free’s Living with Tigers programme supports a network of Indian NGOs to help conserve wild tigers and find solutions to human-wildlife conflict across the Satpuda region of central India.

We are heartbroken to report the sad passing of Alam the leopard who died recently following a short illness.