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Hi John,
In honor of Global Tiger Day—tomorrow—I wanted to make sure you know about this amazing opportunity to help WWF protect tigers.
For just two days, we've got a two-for-one match. That means every $1 you give will become $3. And 100% of your donation will support WWF's tiger conservation work in India's Brahmaputra Landscape.
Rush your gift to protect tigers, and Warner Bros. Discovery will triple it—but only until 11:59pm tomorrow*!
Your $25 gift becomes $75 for tigers
Your $50 gift becomes $150 for tigers
Your $100 gift becomes $300 for tigers
Today, experts think there are only a few thousand tigers left in the wild. But, with enough space, prey, and protection, populations of tigers in the wild can grow.
The Brahmaputra Landscape—home to the world's second highest density of tigers in the wild—is the ideal place for more tigers. It's been a priority site for WWF for more than 15 years. Our success in this landscape shows that we can bring tigers back.
But it takes a team to save tigers—and we want you to join our team.
When you join our tiger team with your 3X matched gift, you'll help:
✔ Stop poaching of tigers and their prey
✔ Restore tiger habitat
✔ Improve patrolling to combat poaching and illegal wildlife trade
✔ Empower forest-dwelling communities to conserve tigers and the home they share
✔ Give tigers a protected home where their population can grow
John, every dollar you donate will be tripled—and will help tigers in the Brahmaputra Landscape thrive.
Thanks for going above and beyond,
Nilanga Jayasinghe
Manager, Asian Species Conservation
World Wildlife Fund
P.S. Please don't wait, John. This $2-for-$1 match ends when Global Tiger Day ends, at 11:59pm on July 29! Make your gift to save tigers + triple your impact now. Thank you so much for your generosity!
* Through its Project CAT (Conserving Acres for Tigers) initiative, Warner Bros. Discovery will match donations received through this campaign up to $250,000 to support WWF's work in the Brahmaputra Landscape. Project CAT is an effort to double the number of tigers in the wild.
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Tiger in India © Dr Sanjay K Shukla/WWF-International
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