Saving Tigers | Ranger Patrols and Camera Traps
Our crew is on the ground
See what we're doing, live
Our team and local partner in Jerantut, beside the rangersJerantut · Pahang · Malaysia





Our crew is on the ground
Our team and local partner in Jerantut, beside the rangers

Patrolsfood supplies
Rangersfield gear
Trainingfirst aid
Camera trapsbatteries, cards
Water pointsdry monthsLive from Jerantut
Jerantut live data · Nov 4, 23:45 UTC

23 °Ctemperature
97%humidity
15 mmrain today- Jerantut
- Pahang
- Malaysia
- Temperature 23 °C
- Humidity 97%
- Rain today 15 mm
- Wind NW 10 km/h
- Jerantut
- Pahang
- Malaysia
- Temperature 23 °C
- Humidity 97%
- Rain today 15 mm
- Wind NW 10 km/h
Your gift's 72 hours
The place and day your gift worked reach your account within 72 hours
Nowyour kindness
Receiptright away
Our crewin Pahang
Forestwatched over
We tell youplace and dayThe next 24 hours
Forecast:Each forecast is checked 24 hours later
This appeal was not opened for a single place. Right now your gift reaches our teams on the ground in , , and .
. Official estimates put the Malayan tiger below 150 in the wild, down from around 3,000 in the 1950s. Our team and local partner work here.
. In July 2026 the first count in a new reserve found 10 to 13 tigers with cubs among them. Our team and local partner work here.
Near . The rangers needed patrol food and new batteries for camera traps. Our team and local partner work here.
. At a depot rice, lentils and dried food were packed into patrol bags and camera trap batteries went in their own crate. Our team and local partner work here.
This week we followed 71 disasters that could affect endangered species and their homes, hour by hour. We are watching and most closely.
Whichever way you give, your kindness reaches the same team. Within 72 hours we let you know which area it reached.
Under 150 left:
Official estimates put the Malayan tiger below 150 in the wild. In the 1950s there were around 3,000. In Malaysia our team and local partner work in the villages.
Fewer than 150 in the wild
Malaysia
A new reserve:
In July 2026 the first count in a new reserve in Pahang found 10 to 13 tigers. There were cubs among them. In Pahang our team and local partner support the rangers.
10 to 13 tigers counted
Pahang
The rangers' list:
Near Gua Musang our team sat down with our local field partner. The rangers needed patrol food and new batteries for camera traps, and a purchase plan and delivery date were set that same day. Near Gua Musang our team and local partner work together.
Patrol food and batteries needed
Near Gua Musang
Packs made ready:
At a depot in Jerantut rice, lentils and dried food went into patrol bags. New rain jackets and first aid kits were counted and labelled. In Jerantut our team and local partner prepare the supplies.
Patrol bags packed
Jerantut
Calls we are following:
Our team follows these events hour by hour. When wildlife needs help we go out to the field and tell you right here.
See all our missions on the live mapIndiaCyclone
Peru, FENÓMENO, EL, NIÑOFlood
Nepal, KathmanduFlood
Turkey, HatayFlood
United States, ArizonaFlood
IndonesiaFlood
All amounts are charitable contributions to No Name Foundation (Quenara), a U.S. 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization. Proceeds fully fund our humanitarian programs. Donations are tax deductible in the U.S. (EIN: 35-2882867).
What Our Donors Say About Us
Keep the patrols going
Your gift supplies ranger patrols and keeps camera traps recording. In the dry season water points get the upkeep they need. Within 72 hours you see the area your gift reached.
Back the rangers →Reach Out Any Time
Questions? Fill the form and we'll respond within 72 hours.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this donation
Quenara Foundation supports rangers patrolling the tiger forests of Malaysia and India and Nepal and Bangladesh. Gifts buy patrol food and boots and keep camera traps and waterholes working.
It goes to the rangers who patrol tiger forests. Your gift covers patrol food and field gear along with camera trap upkeep and ranger training and dry season water points.
Tiger forests in Malaysia and India along with Nepal and Bangladesh. In each country our own team works with a local field partner.
Thank you for asking. Your gift is not linked to any single tiger. It funds the patrols and monitoring that protect the forest where tigers live.
Items such as boots and rain jackets and torches and first aid kits. The rangers tell us what they need.
The authorized team sets them. Your gift helps pay for batteries and memory cards and upkeep. Licensed specialists review what the cameras capture.
Water points run low in the hottest months. Your gift helps the authorized team keep them maintained.
First aid and record keeping and ways to prevent conflict with nearby villages. Our team handles the logistics of each training day.
Our team stays out of closed areas. We work in buffer zone villages and district towns with our local field partner. The rangers do the patrolling.
If a tiger ever needs care only the authorized veterinary team handles it. Our field team never touches a tiger and this gift does not cover vet costs.
We appreciate the honest question. Experts link recent gains to better habitat and cross border cooperation. We support the rangers and do not claim the result.
Within 72 hours your account shows the district or town your gift reached and the work it covered. Your receipt arrives by email right away.
Only at quenarafoundation.com and in the Quenara app.
We are glad to help. Write to us through the contact form on the site or the support section in the app and our team will reply.






