The document summarizes the decline of the Royal Bengal tiger population from 100,000 in the 1800s to 1,400 now. The population fell to 40,000 in the 1900s due to hunting and loss of habitat. Three of the eight subspecies are now extinct. Project Tiger was established in 1972 to protect tigers but faced problems of being ill-equipped, understaffed and a lack of strong policies and laws. International pressure helped police the tiger trade and strengthen laws. The document also discusses problems with charities distributing funds effectively and corporations not having real commitment to causes they promote. It proposes solutions like collective funding management and advertising network-like donation drives to raise more awareness and funds.

1. SAVING
ROYAL
BENGAL
TIGERS

2. 100,000
POPULATION
1800s

3. 40,000
POPULATION
1900s

4. 1,400
POPULATION
NOW

5. CAUSES

6. 1,400 500 1,100
500 500 500

8. OTHER CAUSES

9. 3 OF 8 SUBSPECIES

10. 3 OF 8 SUBSPECIES
NOW EXTINCT

11. PROJECT TIGER 1972

12. PROBLEMS

13. ILL-EQUIPPED
OVER-WORKED
UNDER-STAFFED

14. LACK OF GOVERNMENT
POLICIES, JUDICIAL LAWS
OLD LAWS

15. POLICING TIGER TRADE
INTERNATIONAL PRESSURE

16. PROBLEM 1
CHARITIES CONSTANTLY FACE THE
PROBLEM WITH EFFECTIVELY
DISTRIBUTING FUNDS RECEIVED.
WHERE FUNDS GO TO ARE USUALLY
AMBIGUOUS AND THIS LEADS TO
CORRUPTION.

17. PROBLEM 2
CORPORATIONS LOVE TO INJECT THEIR
BRAND BEHIND EVERY CAUSE. NO REAL
COMMITMENT.
NEED A GOOD WAY TO GET DONATIONS
FROM THE PEOPLE (THE LONG TAIL).

18. AWARENESS?

19. REACT

20. COLLECTIVE INTELLIGENCE,
COMMUNITY FUND
MANAGEMENT
ADVERTISING NETWORK-
LIKE DONATION DRIVE
MODEL