Hope for tigers

World Wildlife's spring magazine is here! [WWF Logo and World Wildlife, Spring 2022 on a photo of a tiger close-up]( {NAME}, your spring 2022 magazine issue is now live! In 2010, when only 3,200 tigers remained in the wild, leaders from 13 tiger range countries committed to the global TX2 goal of doubling tiger numbers by 2022. Find out how rangers, conservationists, and Indigenous leaders across the world have created innovative solutions to increase tiger numbers. [Read more ►]( [children in Malawi wearing pink and purple garments]( [Closing the gap]( Get to know Joy Haley Munthali’s Green Girls Platform, which gives participants in Malawi the tools they need to be climate activists. [Aerial view of the wind turbines located in Cartago Province, Costa Rica]( [Transforming industrial emissions]( Much of our food, clothes, and plastic products are produced with heat made from harmful fossil fuels. Find out how the Renewable Thermal Collective plans to decrease these emissions and slow the heating of our planet. [close-up of colorful ant to show off the hair follicles]( [Tiny wonders]( Did you know most ants are hairy? In Eduard Florin Niga’s astonishing portraits, you’ll come eye-to-eye with a diverse array of these tiny insects. Visit the [World Wildlife magazine archive]( for more of the best stories, photographs, and voices from our work around the world. Banner image of tiger © Andy Rouse/naturepl.com; Girls in school uniforms photo courtesy of Green Girls Platform; Wind turbines © WWF-US/Keith Arnold; Ant © Eduard Florin Niga [View email as web page]( [Contact us]( [Update profile]( [Privacy policy]( [State disclosures]( [Unsubscribe]( Was this forwarded to you? [Subscribe to WWF email or text messages]( ¿Hablas español? Visita [Descubre WWF]( © 2022 [World Wildlife Fund]( 1250 24th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 Reduce | Reuse | Recycle [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram](