Saving the South China Tiger
As a collaborative environmental organization that challenges conventional thinking, we are aimed at protecting the environment for future generations.
Championing Education & Innovation
We are committed to doing what is necessary, including thinking outside the box to achieve our goal of protecting the planet, while upholding the rights of indigenous populations who strive for a better life.
Restoring Ecosystems & Biodiversity
We must act now to stop the erosion of biodiversity, as the ongoing extinction of plant and animal species severely endangers the functioning of global ecosystems.
About US
China Tiger Revival is a UK based charity (registered charity number 1154073) and a non-profit organisation dedicated to saving tigers and other endangered species through awareness-building and education, as well as supporting efforts in restoring and protecting their habitats in China.
We aim to assist China’s effort to re-establish wild tiger populations and other endangered species in their historical range.
We emphasize the importance of co-existence between humans and wildlife and promote conservation in China so that wildlife conservation becomes sustainable by engaging local communities who can benefit from tiger conservation long-term.
Get Involved
Equadio will never stop fighting for a greener, healthier world. Our goal is to save the planet for our children. Help us to win.
Get Involved
With 90% of their natural habitats gone since the beginning of the last century, the global tiger population has plummeted from 100,000 to only about 5,500. This ongoing loss brings us closer to ecological crisis and cultural devastation.
Join us to save the South China Tiger and its wild habitat! Your support can restore wildlife, impact communities, and protect biodiversity for generations.
About Chinese Tigers
Big goals are achieved in small steps. Our environmental movement is organized in a way that allows everyone to participate.
Help Restore the South China Tiger
- Tigers originated in China about 2 millions years ago.
- There were 9 subspecies: South China, Caspian, Bengal, Indo-China, Siberian, Javan, Sumatran, Bali and Malay tigers.
- Habitat loss and human encroachment caused rapid decline of the tiger populations through Asia in the last century by 90% and 3 subspecies have gone extinct.
- Currently only about 3200 are left in their natural environment.
Tiger News
The fight to save the tigers never stops. Find the latest news and vital updates on our conservation efforts right here
Reviving Wild Lands, Restoring Balance
With 90% of their natural habitats gone since the beginning of the last century, the global tiger population has plummeted from 100,000 to only about 5,500. This ongoing loss brings us closer to ecological crisis and cultural devastation.
Join Us
Become One Of Our Growing Family Of Volunteers To Protect China Tiger.
Tiger Culture in China
The tiger has been part of Chinese civilization for over 8000 years, representing courage, vitality, and balance. The South China tiger, or Chinese tiger, is a national treasure ā symbolizing power and harmony in ancient Chinese belief.
The Five Heavenly Tigers
In Chinese mythology, five tigers guard the universe ā each controlling a direction and element, maintaining cosmic balance.
Guardian of Protection
Tiger imagery was painted on temple doors to ward off spirits, fire, and evil. Itās still used as a protective talisman today.
Symbol of Power
The character [translate:ē] (ākingā) appears on the tigerās forehead, showing its status as ruler of all beasts and emblem of strength.
Yin-Yang Harmony
According to Daoist belief, the tiger represents [translate:é³] energy ā earth and movement ā opposite the dragonās [translate:é“] sky energy.
The Tiger Zodiac
People born in the Year of the Tiger are known for bravery, independence, and leadership in Chinese astrology.
Modern Legacy
With fewer than 100 South China tigers remaining, preservation efforts highlight both cultural pride and wildlife stewardship.
Building a Better Future
Help us save the air we breathe, the water we drink and the places we live in.
