trek for tigers in india

Transcription

trek for tigers in
india
trip highlights
Raise vital funds for WWF
Field trip into Corbett National Park to visit Tiger Project
Trek to Nag Tibba at 3000m to gain fine
views of the Garhwal Himalaya
Fully supported camping based trek including 3
hearty meals per day prepared by our cooks
Sightseeing in Delhi and Rishikesh
Trek through traditional Hindu villages and ascend
through oak and rhododendron forests
Trip Duration12 days
Trip Code: WW3
GradeModerate
ActivitiesCharity challenge and Trekking
Summary12 day trip, 3 day trek, 8 nights hotel, 2 nights
camping and 2 day Corbett National Tiger Park
supporting your cause
your Huma Challenge
WWF’s mission is to stop the degradation of our planet’s natural
environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony
with nature, by:
‑ conserving the world’s biological diversity
‑ ensuring that the use of renewable natural resources is sustainable
‑ promoting the reduction of pollution and wasteful consumption.
Over the past 50 years, WWF has grown into the largest independent
conservation organisation in the world. We have over five million
supporters and our global network encompasses more than 100
countries. By doing things smarter, we aim to build a future in which
humans live in harmony with nature.
We’re striving to safeguard the natural world, helping people live
more sustainably and taking action against climate change. In each
of these areas, we’re right at the heart of the action. Our experts are
working with governments, businesses and communities to make
change happen.
Thank you for your interest in our Trek for Tigers in India. Huma Charity
Challenge is a division of the worldwide adventure travel company
World Expeditions. When joining a Huma Charity Challenge you
embark on a remarkable journey to discover your inner philanthropist
as you raise money for a Charity that is important to you. At the
same time you take on the challenge of fundraising and partake in an
adventure to discover new worlds, new landscapes and new cultures
... perhaps you’ll even discover how far your personal boundaries
stretch as you take on a physical challenge like a cycling, trekking or
a mountaineering adventure. We are passionate about off‑the‑beaten
track travel experiences as they provide travellers with the thrill of
coming face to face with untouched cultures as well as wilderness
regions of great natural beauty. Our itineraries are well researched,
affordable and tailored for the enjoyment of small groups. Our itineraries
provide the very best travel experience, designed by people with vast
local knowledge who share our vision of authentic exchange and real
exploration with a responsible travel approach at the core.
1 – © Australian World Expeditions Pty Limited - Fiona Windon 9/12/2014 11:48:44 AM
Combine the excitement of the trekking in Indian Himalayas with a tiger
project in Corbett National Park and raise vital funds for WWF
trip dates
2015
31Mar - 11Apr
charity challenge payments
Joining Australia Travel Cost Twin Share:$4450
Non Refundable Registration Fee:
Optional Single Supplement:
Minimum Charity Donation:
$400
$450
$3800
All prices are per person
Refer to the charity challenge calendar at the end
of this document for specific payment dates.
Huma Challenge does not require single travellers
to pay a surcharge for travelling alone. We will
arrange for you to share accommodation with
another traveller of the same gender and if we can
not match you up we will provide a single room at
no extra charge. If you prefer not to share a single
supplement is payable to guarantee your own room.
The cost of the single supplement is listed above.
what impact will my fundraising have?
WWF‑Australia is committed to building a future in which humans live in harmony with nature.
Your fundraising efforts on this trip will help save some of the planet’s most magnificent
species by:
# Protecting, managing and restoring vital habitats
# Reducing local and global threats like the illegal wildlife trade and animal poaching
# Strengthening government policy for species and their habitats
# Empowering local communities to save species.
How you are helping the tigers:
# Restoring fragmented areas of habitat so tigers can move between them
# Strengthening anti‑poaching patrols around nature reserves
# Reducing conflict between people and tigers
# Reducing poaching and illegal trade of live tigers and tiger parts
# Ensuring conservation laws are enforced
Your support will also help fund other essential WWF conservation work around the world.
As a fundraiser for WWF‑Australia, you are part of a proactive community of more than five
million people world‑wide who have made a choice to contribute to a more positive future, in
which humans live in harmony with nature.
who will my fundraising impact?
With your help, we can save wild tigers. WWF is a partner in the Global Tiger Initiative which
has set an ambitious but achievable goal of doubling the number of tigers in the wild by 2022,
the next Year of the Tiger. We are concentrating our efforts on protecting key landscapes
where the big cats have the best chance of surviving and increasing over the long‑term.
By saving tigers, we also save the biologically rich and diverse landscapes where they
still roam ‑ Asia’s last great rainforests, jungles and wild lands. These forests are home to
thousands of other species, people and the food, freshwater and flood protection that local
communities need to survive. Just how many tigers are left in the wild – and where?
With numbers at an all‑time low, there are five subspecies that WWF is fighting to save: Amur
(or Siberian) tiger, Bengal tiger, Indochinese tiger, Malayan tiger, and Sumatran tiger.
These remaining subspecies live only in Asia, and all are threatened by poaching and habitat
loss. The aim is to double wild tiger populations from 3,200 in 2010 to at least 6,000 by
2022. Sadly, we’ve already lost at least three of the world’s tiger subspecies (the Bali, Javan,
and Caspian) – and possibly four, as the South China tiger is considered to be probably
extinct in the wild.
#Did you know?
Tiger stripes are like human fingerprints. No two tigers have the same pattern of stripes.
your adventure
Nag Tibba is the closest 3000 metre (10,000 foot) peak to the Indian Plains and a worthy
objective for a first time trek to the Indian Himalaya. We combine this introductory trek
with time out in the historic Himalayan hill station of Mussoorie with an opportunity to
visit Rishikesh and wander the riverbank where the Ganges emerges from the Himalayan
foothills to the Indian Plains. The trek to Nag Tibba ascends through farming settlements and
magnificent oak, conifer and rhododendron forest to an alpine glade that affords easy access
to Nag Tibba with its remarkable views of the huge snow capped peaks of the Garhwal
Himalaya. From 3000 metres we return via Mussoorie to Rishikesh and share the aspirations
of the countless Hindu pilgrims as they pay homage alongside the sacred Ganges as it
commences its long and meandering course across the vast and ancient Gangetic Plains.
Finishing the challenge with tiger spotting in their natural habitat at Corbett National Park and
to see first hand monies being raised for the projects.
fundraising options
There are a number of ways you can approach your fundraising:
1. You can choose to pay for the travel costs yourself and just fundraise the charity donation.
2. You can opt to fundraise the entire amount – the travel cost and the charity donation. You
must make sure that funds raised for the travel cost are done so independent of the charity
and that donors understand that their donation will be directed towards your travel expenses
and are not tax deductible.
3. Lastly you can attempt to fundraise as much as you can in the given time and personally
fund the balance of the total.
When fundraising for the charity donation component of this challenge you must seek
permission of your charity before beginning to fundraise in their name. Huma Charity
Challenge can assist you with this by advising contact person.
Once you have registered on this challenge you will receive our comprehensive Confirmation
Kit that includes a Fundraiser’s Guidebook, a great resource for fundraising ideas and
support.
online fundraising portal
The team at WWF will be in touch with you upon registration to give you the details of the
online fundraising page and to support you in your fundraising journey.
For any questions on fundraising please contact;
Lisa Mastoras
Community Events Manager
WWF ‑ Australia
Level 1, 1 Smail St, Ultimo NSW 2007
GPO Box 528, Sydney NSW 2001
t: 02 8228 6814 | e: [email protected] | w: wwf.org.au
fast facts
Countries Visited:
India
Visas:
Yes*
Vaccinations:
Please consult a travel vaccination
specialist for up to date information
Group Size Min:
10
Group Size Max:
20
Singles:
A single supplement is available for this trip*
Leader:
Expert local leader
responsible travel
The environments we travel through are
fragile. It is our responsibility as visitors to
minimise the impact of our presence. World
Expeditions were the proud recipients of
the inaugural Australian National Travel
Industry’s Environmental Achievement award
for our Responsible Travel Guidebook. This
detailed guide to responsible & sustainable
travel is provided to all World Expeditions
clients before they travel. Please ask your
consultant if you have not received your copy
of our award winning book. Alternatively,
you may like to download a copy from our
website www.humacharitychallenge.com
trip grading
This trips involve trekking and walking
for up to five or six hours a day at a slow
but steady pace and should never be
misinterpreted to mean they are easy
trips. The trek does not spend time at
altitudes above 3000m. You will need a
reasonable level of fitness and good health.
itinerary at a glance
DAY 1DEPART AUSTRALIA AND ARRIVE DELHI
DAY 2DELHI
DAY 3TO MUSSOORIE
DAY 4TREK AND CAMP NAG TIBBA
DAY 5TREK AND CAMP NAG TIBBA
DAY 6TREK SUMMIT NAG TIBBA, RETURN TO MUSSOORIE
DAY 7TO RISHIKESH
DAY 8TO CORBETT
DAY 9CORBETT NATIONAL PARK AND VISIT TIGER PROJECT
DAY 10TO DEHLI
DAY 11DEPART DELHI
DAY 12ARRIVE AUSTRALIA
what’s included
Expert Huma Charity Challenge bilingual local guide throughout
Return International Thai flights from major cities ‑ taxes and fuel surcharges
subject to change before payment
Connought Hotel accommodation in Delhi
Airport group transfers
10 Breakfast 9 Lunches 9 Dinners
Group camping equipment
The use of a Huma Charity Challenge trek pack which includes a quality sleeping
bag, down or fibre fill jacket and insulated mat (valued at over US$500)
All park entrance fees for Corbett and trekking permits
Private transportation throughout
Group medical kit
Souvenir World Expeditions kit bag
3 Jeep Safari at Corbett Tiger Park with Naturalist
detailed itinerary
DAY 1Depart Australia and arrive Delhi
This morning we board our Thai International flights from major cities of Australia.
Details of flight will be given once registered. On arrival in Delhi you will be met and transferred to
the group hotel. There are no activities today as flights arrive late.
India’s capital is an exciting, busy, and often chaotic city but certainly one of the most interesting.
Delhi comprises of onspicuously contrasting Old and NewDelhi. Old Delhi was the capital of
Muslim India between the 12th and 19th centuries and one can find mosques, monuments and
forts related to this Muslim history. New Delhi is the imperial city created as India’s capital by the
British, intricately planned and comprises of imposing buildings displaying various modern styles of
architecture.
meals: NIL
* Suggested preparation: 30 minutes
of aerobic type exercise, (either cycling
or jogging) three times a week for three
months leading up to your trip. For trekking,
hill walking with a day pack in variable
weather conditions is also recommended.
adventure travel
By its very nature Charity Challenges involve
an element of the unexpected. In remote
and developing countries do not expect
standards you are used to at home. Remote
areas are sometimes unpredictable and
itineraries may be altered. To get the most
out of your adventure it is important that you
are suitably fit, flexible, positive and eager to
take on all the challenges that arise. If you
are uncertain about your suitability for this
trip we recommend that you speak with your
charity representative or one of our team.
important note
These trip notes represent the most current
information for this itinerary, and may
supersede any other supplied information,
including but not limited to the itinerary and
price. The itinerary should be seen as a guide
only. This itinerary may change at any time
due to inclement weather, forces of nature
and other circumstances beyond our control.
DAY 2Delhi
This morning after breakfast we undertake a goup brief to meet our Huma Guide and last minute
questions before a sightseeing tour of Old Delhi and New Delhi visiting the Red Fort (closed on
Mondays), Jama Masjid & Raj Ghat, Qutub Minar, Humayun’s Tomb, Birla Temple and India Gate.
Designed by the builder of the Taj Mahal, Shah Jehan, the Red Fort is famous for its delicate
carvings and Royal chambers. The Raj Ghat is the cremation ground of the father of the Nation,
Mahatma Gandhi. Humayun’s Tomb is believed to have been designed in 1565 AD by the widow
of Mughal emperor Himayun. Its design and layout is based on the description of Islamic paradise
gardens and is known to have inspired the Taj Mahal and many later Mughal tombs. The Qutab
Minar has walls inscribed with intricately carved quotations from the Koran and is one of the most
perfect towers of the Persian world.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 3To Mussoorie
An early morning departure from New Delhi station boarding the Shatabdi Express to Dehra Dun at
the foothills of the Himalayas. The train is express and we enjoy the 1st class seats while watching
India wake up and start her day. On arrival we will stop for lunch before we drive the short distance
ascending the mountain road to the famous hill station of Mussoorie. Afternoon to wander the
historic town set on a ridge high above the rolling Indian Plains and take in the panoramic views of
the Garhwal Himalaya as well as identifying Nag Tibba.
Kasmanda Palace Hotel
meals: B,L,D
DAY 4Trek and Camp Nag Tibba
Drive 80kms - 3 hours and Trek 11 kms - 6 hours
From Mussoorie we gain magnificent views of the rolling Garhwal hills and forests before driving
down to the town of Thatyur (1210m) that serves as a market place for the outlying villages in the
‘Nag Tibba’ district. Road developments, as elsewhere in the Garhwal, are now a development
priority and we continue to the trailhead at the village of Sewa (1700m) and the nearby village of
Deolsari (1740m).
On arrival, we have the opportunity to visit the ancient wooden temple at Deolsari before completing
the short walk (less than an hour) to the nearby village of Aunter (1750 m). While the mules are
loaded, we have an opportunity to explore the village before the ‘real’ trekking commences. We
ascend a magnificent blue pine and oak forest carpeted with luxuriant ferns and tiny orchids. On
the ascent are vantage points to gain a bird’s eye view back down to Deolsari, Thatyur and the
forestclad hills that stretch back to Mussoorie. Our camp (approx 2100m) is on a ridge above a
smallThe camp is set alongside a modest watercourse.
Overnight Camping.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 5Trek and Camp Nag Tibba
Trek 12 kms - 5 hours
From camp, we can appreciate the climb to the forested ridge top (vicinity of 2600m). The ascent will
take a couple of hours with ample time for rests and to savour the commanding views. Once ontocrest
of the hillside the forest trail (blue pine, oak and rhododendron) leads around the contours with
glimpses of the meadow at the base of Nag Tibba is visible. Time from the crest of the ridge to the
campsite is no more than two to three hours.
The campsite (2630m) is in a truly spectacular location with views to the south across the forested
ridges while to north are the peaks of the Garhwal Himalaya – including peaks at the head of the
Gangotri Range above the sources of the Ganges- that stretch across the horizon. Water again is at a
premium but will be carried from a nearby stream to the campsite.
Overnight Camping.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 6Trek Summit Nag Tibba, return to Mussoorie
Treks 22 kms - 5 hours and Drive 80 kms - 2 hours
One hour ascent through the forest to the summit of Nag Tibba. En route there are further tantalizing
views of the Garhwal Himalaya while from the grassy summit of Nag Tibba (3016m) there are
360-degree views. Return to camp for a late breakfast before we trek to the road head and then drive
to Mussoorie for hot shower.
Kasmanda Palace Hotel.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 7To Rishikesh
Today we drive approx 3 hours from the mountain area to Rishikesh. Named after the Lord Vishnu,
Rishikesh is a holy city for Hindus. Located in the foothills of the Himalaya in northern India it is also
known as the yoga center of the world and is home to many world renowned ashrams. It is the place
where the Holy River Ganges starts its long journey from the Himalaya to the Bay of Bengal.
Further along the valley the hanging footbridge at Laxman Jhula has numerous temples lining either
side of the riverbank at this point. The evening prayer at Geeta Bhawans ghat known as arati is a
unique experience to see how Hindu’s worship the River Ganges. The evening prayer takes around 30
minutes and is a delight to witness with lamps being lit and placed into the river.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 8To Corbett
This morning we head towards the foothills to visit Corbett National Park. We will arrive in time before
sunset to join our first safari inside the park with the chance to see the tiger in their natural habitat.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 9Corbett National Park and visit Tiger Project
Today we have planned 2 jeep safari into Corbett National Park with expert naturalist to help spot the
tiger in their natural habitat. We will also visit local Project Tiger to see what is being done first hand.
Project Tiger was launched with the following main objectives:
To ensure maintenance of a viable population of tiger in India for scientific, economic, aesthetics
cultural and ecological values.
To preserve, for all times, the areas of such biological importance as a national heritage for the benefit,
education and enjoyment.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 10To Dehli
Early morning departure and drive to Ramgarh Station which is near Corbett National Park. 1st class
chair on the Samperak Kranti Express departs 0950 arrives Delhi at 1520. On arrival transfer to Delhi
Hotel for this evening we will celebrate our WWF tiger Trek Challenge with a farewell celebration.
meals: B,L,D
DAY 11Depart Delhi
Free day in Delhi after hotel checkout at 11.00am. Transfer from hotel to airport for flight home to
Australia. We board our Thai International flights from Delhi to major cities in Australia. Details of flight
will be given once registered.
meals: B
DAY 12Arrive Australia
Arrive home after successfully raising vital funds and awareness for WWF. Congratulations !
meals: NIL
This itinerary is subject to change with any change in Community regulations as well as Governmental changes and natural circumstances beyond our control.
country information
India has fascinated travellers for thousands of years. It’s exotic, romantic and geographically
diverse – from the Himalayan mountains and wide deserts in the north to lush rainforests and
sandy beaches in the south. Its people (now numbering over a billion) are predominantly Hindu
although the Islamic culture also integral to the Indian culture. Some of the most impressive
temples have been built by the smaller Jain and Buddhist communities. Although more than a
thousand languages are spoken, English is the second language and is widely taught in Indian
schools.
climate
When trekking in early spring (March through to middle April) anticipate day time temperatures
10 to 20C. At night, at our high camp below Nag Tibba temperatures may drop to zero. In
consequence of this we provide good tents, sleeps bags and down jackets on the trek
a typical day
On trekking sections of our trips in the Himalaya you will be woken with a cup of tea brought to
your tent at around 6:00 am, followed by a small bowl of warm water for washing. Then, before
breakfast, you will pack up your gear, bearing in mind that your sleeping bag will also have to
fit into your duffle bag. Pack your sleeping mat into its stuff sack and ensure that your tent is
free of rubbish and ready for the next camp. Your duffle bag will then be taken and tied up with
other gear into a load, which will be packed on to the awaiting packhorses. We are usually on
the trail by 7:00 am and try to complete our trek by lunchtime. Once we have reached camp and
the kitchen is set up, a light lunch is prepared, leaving us with the rest of the afternoon free to
explore the nearby villages or undertake a side option. Tea and donuts/pakoras are prepared at
4:30 pm. Dinner is usually served around 7:00 pm. Remember to bring your water bottle to the
dining tent so it can be filled by the kitchen staff during dinner. Trekking evenings afford some of
the best memories of your trek, whether it is sitting around talking, playing cards, chatting with
the staff or visiting the local people, it is always a very special time.
what you carry
In your daypack you will need to carry extra warm clothing (depending on the altitude, location
and weather), a rainjacket, water bottle, film and camera gear, valuables and personal items
such as sunscreen, lip‑eze etc. Porters carry all group gear and your trek pack.
equipment required
Specialist gear required include lightweight walking boots and day pack (a comprehensive gear
list is provided in the pre‑departure information provided on booking).
what’s not included
Items of a personal nature such as phone calls, laundry,etc
Aerated and alcoholic drinks on trek
tips
visa
travel insurance
info nights
Come and join us on one of our free Info Nights and learn more about your Charity Challenge.
Whether your registered or still deciding whether to take the challenge you’ll find this evenings
informative and inspiring and are hosted by our most experienced and passionate travel experts
and representatives from the relevant charity. Register at www.humacharitychallenge.com
how to book
To register on this Charity Challenge please complete the registration form and return to Huma
Charity Challenge, Attention Fiona Windon.
Email: [email protected]
Post: Huma Charity Challenge, Level 5, 71 York Street, Sydney 2000
Otherwise you can make your booking online by using the REGISTER NOW button found at the
bottom of the relevant Charity Challenge page on our website www.humacharitychallenge.com
FAQs
Q. Am i getting a free holiday
A. No. Be ready to work hard to fundraise for a worthy cause, commit to a training schedule
months out from your challenge to ensure you are physically fit for the adventure and step out of
your comfort zone in order to earn this unique experience.
Q. Am I suited to group travel?
A. We recognise that many of our participants have not been on a ‘group trip’ before. You can
rest assured that our trips are flexible and allow you to do your thing within the framework of
the itinerary. We do not attempt to instil a ‘group ethos’ and fully recognise your needs as an
individual. But you will be travelling with like-minded people that have also fundraised for a very
worthy cause.
Q. How fit do I have to be?
A. Our adventures are first and foremost challenges but can be undertaken by anyone in a
reasonable state of health and fitness. All our trips are graded, allowing you to evaluate if you
are suited for the adventure challenge. We recommend that you familiarise yourself with our
grading system, read the detailed trip notes and to speak with our expert staff on the physical
requirements of your trip.
Q. What level of comfort can I expect?
A. On all our trekking adventures we camp in style and comfort, using the best equipment. All
your gear is carried (except where specified) and meals are cooked for you while our staff set up
camp. As you would expect we provide the same level of comfort on our cycling adventures. On
our journeys our accompanying leader and staff take care of your day to day needs while you
stay in local hotels and travel in comfortable private vehicles.
Q. How safe is it?
A. On all our trips your well-being is our first priority. Our staff constantly reviews every aspect
of your adventure and our expert guides are fully conversant with the demands of travelling in
remote regions.
Q. Where do we stay?
A. To capture the essence of your journey we have wherever possible selected accommodation
with local character. In the cities our hotel rooms are on a twin share basis with private facilities.
In remote localities you can expect simple, clean but more basic facilities. When in the field we
provide the best possible camping service complete with comfortable two person tents, a mess
tent and toilet tent.
Q. What about environmental impact?
A. We believe that adventure travel revolves around establishing a sound working relationship
with the people and environments in which we operate. We believe that you can also make
a positive contribution and we urge you to familiarise yourself with our ‘Responsible Tourism
Guide’ before you depart. Every participant receives a copy of this booklet upon registering.
Q. Can I organise my own group?
A. You certainly can! We would love to custom-make an itinerary to suit your business, school,
family club or special interest group. Choose your charity, adventure challenge and departure
date and leave us to create a Charity Challenge just for you. Please visit our website under
Types of Challenges to find out about our Corporate Challenges, School Challenges, Family
Challenges and Private Challenges. Or contact your nearest Huma Charity Challenge office.
Q. What about the food?
A. We are fully aware of the healthy appetites that build up when trekking or cycling and provide
tasty and varied meals with plenty of fresh ingredients. Our excellent cooks serve a sensible
combination of dishes while at the same time ensuring high standards of hygiene. On all our
trips your good health is our highest priority. We also cater for vegetarians. Please let us know if
you have any special dietary requirements at time of booking.
Q. What is included in my trip?
A. It is our aim to ensure that we incorporate as many inclusions as possible in your trip to
minimise any out of pocket expenses while you are away. It is important that you refer to our
trips notes for the exact inclusions, as they do vary from challenge to challenge.
Q. Are there any hidden extras or surcharges?
A. We own most of the operations, which allow us to include all land transport, most meals,
accommodation and much of the equipment you will need for your challenge. Consult your
detailed trip notes to know if your international flight is included, if not, please contact your
nearest Huma Charity Challenge office for preferential rates. Please note that generally the
following items are not included - visas, passport, vaccinations, personal travel insurance,
airport and departure taxes, tips and personal expenses.
Q. What if the minimum number of participants is not met?
A. Most of the adventure challenges require a minimum of 8 to 10 participants. If this amount is
not reached, Huma Charity Challenge will consult with the charity and decide either to postpone
the trip or to charge a small group surcharge if need be.
Q. Who takes part in a Huma Charity Challenge?
A. All of our challenges are available for anyone over the age of 18 yrs old up to 70 yrs old,
unless otherwise decided by the charity. If the challenge allows participants under 18, they will
need to be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Q. How can I get more information?
A. Once you have registered on the Challenge you will be sent a comprehensive confirmation
kit that contains all the pre departure information and fundraising booklet. Of course please feel
free to contact
Charity Challenge Calendar
Item
Date
Whats on
WWF Tiger Trek
Challenge info session
To Be Announced
Come along to our Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane or Perth offices to hear
all about the WWF Tiger Trek Challenge. Visit www.humacharitychallenge.
com to register.
Registration fee
NOW
Complete the registration form online and pay your registration fee
Set up your online fundraising
NOW
Set up your fundraising page where all your supporters can contribute tax
deductible donations toward your charity donation target
Fundraising and Travel
Cost milestones
Date to be advised, as
you register we will set
out personal milestones
for travel cost and
fundraising to make the
commitment easier
Reach your first fundraising target with Trek for Tigers
Travel cost payment
70 days before
departure - as per
invoice sent with
confirmation kit
Deposit your final travel cost payment to Huma Charity Challenge
Fundraising balance
28 February 2015
Deposit your final fundraising balance to WWF
The challenge
31 March 2015
Bags are packed and you’re off on your Trek for Tigers
Achieved

trek for tigers in india

Transcription

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