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The Wildlife Watch Group, better known as WWG was established by group of journalists and wildlife experts in October 1993 as informal group who wished to study and monitor issues regarding illegal wildlife trade. In May 2002 it became a full fledge registered NGO in Nepal and is associated with Social Welfare Council (SWC) that focus mainly on wildlife trade related issues in nation and region. Since its inception, WWG has been instrumental in alerting and educating the public on various wildlife issues. It has also been active in urging and reminding the concerned authorities of their responsibilities towards the protection and conservation of wildlife by implementing CITES regulations. Side by side it is also monitoring the wildlife trade and advocating against illegal trade of wildlife and its products. WWG is run by the experts from various fields - wildlife expert, scientist, journalist, former park managers, conservationist, environment activists etc. It has four group of members – Media Group, Activities Group, Law & Policies Group and Scientist Group. Its administration consists of the chairman, secretary, treasurer and members. The chairman is required to manage the responsibilities of WWG by analyzing and presenting wildlife related policy; developing legal arrangements and programs; monitoring the enforcement of legal measures and environmental policy and finally, presenting programs that will ensure the enforcement of wildlife related policies. Other members of executive committee serve as consultant and advise the chairman regarding program development and policies.

News

Red Pandas found in Langtang National Park

RASUWA, June 1: The finding of Red Pandas within the Langtang National Park area has encouraged conservationists.

A team of conservationists led by lecturer Hari Prasad Sharma, department of zoology (TU), had recently found one Red Panda each ...
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Bardiya sees ten rhinos killed in ten months

Seven one-horned rhinos of the ten that died inside Bardiya National Park (BNP) in the past 10 months were killed by poachers, raising serious concern over the very survival of these endangered species, reports Kantipur Daily.

The remaining th...
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45th day since Kangchenjunga Tragedy

6 November 2006 Kathmandu, Nepal – Four conservation organizations organized a memorial programme today to mark the 45th day since the tragic helicopter crash in Kangchenjunga that resulted in the loss of all 24 on board. WWF Nepal, IUCN ...
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Tragic demise of Conservationists

Kathmandu , September 26 We are greatly shocked and saddened by the sudden demise of distinguished personalities devoted in the field of conservation in the tragic Helicopter crash on Saturday, 23 rd September 2006 . Twenty four persons aboard in...
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Conservation Martyrs

13th Day Memorial Service of the persons who died in the Helicoptor crash in Kanchenjunga Conservation Area in Taplejung district, Nepal on September 23, 2006 has been held in Kathmandu (Maitighar Mandala) by lighting (diyo, candle). Hundreds of peop...
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Int'l Conference Concludes

International Coalition for Conservation in Conflict Formed Kathmandu, September 10 The International Conference on Conservation in Conflict has been concluded in Kathmandu, Nepal formulating the Kathmandu Declaration on September 7, 2006. Th...
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WWG News

Concern over Nepal wildlife seizures

By Navin Singh Khadka BBC Nepali Service 3 July 2007/Big cats have been poached for their pelt and bones Conservationist in Nepal say they are concerned that former Maoist rebels have not yet returned wildlife products they had seized during the nation's 10-year conflict. Wildlife officials are calling for any items taken off poachers and tra
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