In 2016, our talented and dedicated young colleague Sumbe Tomorsukh tragically passed away. To honor Sumbe’s legacy, we’ve named the newest wild snow leopard to be part of our study in Mongolia after him.| Snow Leopard Trust
In honor of World Ranger Day, we are shining the spotlight on Munkhtenger Tumursukh, a wildlife ranger from Mongolia. He was recently lauded as the Best of the Best among rangers in snow leopard habitat for 2024 in a ceremony organized by Snow Leopard Conservation Foundation. He stood shoulder to shoulder with 19 other rangers hailing from across the country, all celebrated for their service and commitment to protecting the vast natural diversity of Mongolia.| Snow Leopard Trust
New recommendations for avoiding negative impacts of infrastructure in snow leopard landscapes from the International Snow Leopard Trust, WWF, and the Center for Large Landscape Conservation| Snow Leopard Trust
The Snow Leopard Trust aims to better understand the endangered snow leopard, and to protect the cat in partnership with the communities that share its habitat.| Snow Leopard Trust
As humanity learned the hard way from the COVID-19 pandemic, the risk of disease outbreaks has been increasing for humans and animals, amplified by globalization and climate change. Improving livestock health is critical for preventing disease outbreaks in wildlife, and to help enhance the resilience of Indigenous peoples and local communities. Our partner organization in Pakistan, the Snow Leopard Foundation (SLF), has successfully launched the first round of its 2025 Livestock Vaccination C...| Snow Leopard Trust
Snow Leopard Trust is the world’s leading organization dedicated to protecting the endangered snow leopard. Join our email list to receive the latest updates about this majestic big cat, including conservation success stories, jaw-dropping photos, our monthly newsletter and more! The Snow Leopard Trust will never share or sell your contact details, and you can …| Snow Leopard Trust
As the snow leopards’ winter mating season nears its end and cubs are on the horizon, we invite you to follow a snow leopard through a typical year. While spring means warmer temperatures, new leaves and colorful flowers to most of us, it’s a different story to a snow leopard. The mountains of Central Asia …| Snow Leopard Trust