The image is of an important part of a stupa currently being built by my friend Najarman Gurung, he and…
Latest Updates
Final 2022 Update – The truth about leopards, since the 2003 Kathmandu seizure, thousands have been killed
Many thanks for your interest by coming to this update, it will be the last of the year, I'll be…
Interim Update – Pristine Places for Leopards
In a world increasingly made less wild by man, there has to be places where leopards can be leopards without…
The Annapurna as a barometer and safe haven… #leopard #wildlife #community #Beyul #consiousness
(October 2022 update - This post has two small additions after the first publication). The Annapurna Himalaya is a place…
August – September 2022 Updates
17 September 2022 – Many thanks to those contacting re leopard issues or if you’ve found this page out of interest.…
Coexistence stretched… acting on solutions with key emphasis on more positive perspectives
This update has been published on 29 July 2022 (with short message appended 5 August) which is International Day of…
22 January 2023 – Please note: This site can be accessed by using both wildleopard.net and wildtiger.org. Mission Leopard commenced at the start of the recent Year of the Tiger which has now ended. The site is currently undergoing a reboot with content being added for publication on 1 February 2023. Scroll down for current content, to learn more about what we do and you can also navigate using the top and bottom of page menus. The latest update from Jack Kinross (mid January 2023) is HERE.
Please watch the short video below to get a feel for the issues and our work. Don’t forget to subscribe at the Mission Leopard YouTube Channel.
Welcome to Mission Leopard. The Indian leopard (panthera pardus fusca), the sub species facing serious challenges (read Snapshot) from habitat loss, poaching and human-leopard conflict, is currently our main concern as this leopard sub species suffers from high levels of persecution and lack of conservation emphasis. We’ll have a review of Mission Leopard in February 2023 (at the conclusion of the current Year of the Tiger) with emphasis on our efforts with a key solution, LeopardEye which you can read about below as well as understand other elements of our work from the main menu.

Leopard Eye – Tools to help coexistence
Snapshot – Poaching and coexistence challenges major threats to the leopard
Education – Getting kids involved
Updates from Jack Kinross – Mission Leopard Coordinator