case study on project tiger ppt

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How the tiger was reserved in india from their extinction – powerpoint ppt presentation.

• The tiger, India's national animal, is a symbol that is an intrinsic part of our culture. One of the earliest portrayals of the tiger in India is found in the Harappan seals from the Indus valley culture, dating back to 2500 BC, which depict an intricate association between people and tigers. Human welfare and economic development in Asia depends on the same clean water, clean air, natural flood controls and other forest resources that tigers need. Tigers are an umbrella species, if we can maintain healthy tiger populations in India, we can ensure that there are healthy habitats and prey populations present to support them.
• India is one of the thirteen tiger range countries and has the largest number of source sites with wild tigers. The Indian government has always made Tiger protection a priority and Project Tiger, launched in the early seventies, has put the endangered tiger on a definite path to recovery. As far as the scale of implementation and the diverse habitats under its coverage are concerned, the project has no parallel in the contemporary world.
• What is Project Tiger-
• Project Tiger is a conservation programme
• launched in 1973 by Government of India
• during Prime Minister Indra Gandhis tenure . The aim at ensuring a viable population of Bengal tigers in their natural habitat and also protect them from extinction, and preserving areas of biological importance as a natural habitat forever represented as close as possible the diversity of ecosystem across the tigers distribution in the country . The projects task force visualized these tiger reserves as breeding
• nuclei from which surplus animals would migrate to adjacent forests . The funds and commitment were mastered to support the intensive program of habitat protection and rehabilitation under the project .The government has set up a Tiger Protection Force to combat poachers and funded relocation of villagers minimizes the human-tigers conflicts .
• What is the current state of Project Tiger
• The Indian strategy of Project Tiger since 1972 to focus on tiger source areas in the form of 'core areas' thus stands vindicated. This vision and ongoing initiatives led India to have the maximum tiger source sites in the world today. Efforts are underway to mainstream the concerns of tiger in the landscape surrounding such source sites through restorative actions, while providing livelihood options to local people to reduce their dependency on forests. Objectives of NTCA is to provide statutory authority to Project Tiger so that compliance of its directives becomes legal. In the face of pressing challenges of surging human population and pressure on forest land, the Project's biggest success has been to secure several source populations of tigers. In its new avatar as NTCA, the Project strives to streamline scientific modules of conservation and co-opt communities as responsible stakeholders.
• 1970 Mrs. Indira Gandhi appointed The Tiger Task Force under the chairmanship of Dr Karan Singh and this task force submitted its report in 1972. So emerged the blueprint for India's tiger conservation programme Project Tiger in 1973. The report revealed the existence of only 1827 tigers in India. Given the biotic pressure, many had predicted the tiger would be extinct by the turn of the 20th century. Since its inception, Project Tiger has proved doomsayers wrong. While wild tiger numbers dwindled across its natural habitats in the neighbouring countries, the Project ensured that most of the source populations in India were intact.
• . From nine tiger reserves in 1973, it expanded to 39 tiger reserves in 2010.
• . In the early eighties, it undertook path breaking radio-telemetry study.
• . The recent All India Tiger Estimation, using a peer reviewed internationally recognized scientific methodology, highlights the achievement of Project Tiger by showing that viable tiger population exists only in Project Tiger areas, while outside populations are highly depleted.
• . Over the years, the Project envisioned a core-buffer-corridor strategy. While the core area of a tiger reserve is managed for wildlife conservation, the buffer is treated as a multiple use zone.
• 1 Manas (Assam)
• 2 Kaziranga (Assam)
• 3 Nameri (Assam)
• 4 Nagarjunasagar (Andhra
• 5 Namdapha (Arunachal Pradesh)
• 6 Pakke (Arunachal Pradesh)
• 7 Valmiki (Bihar)
• 8 Indravati (Chhattisgarh)
• 9 Undanti-Sitandadi (Chhattisgarh)
• 10 Achanakmar (Chhattisgarh)
• 11 Palamau (Jharkhand)
• 12 Periyar (Kerala)
• 13 Parambikulam (Kerala)
• 14 Bandipur (Karnataka)
• 15 Bhadra (Karnataka)
• 16 Dandeli-Anshi (Karnataka)
• 17 Nagarhole (Karnataka)
• 18 Tadoba-Andhari (Maharashtra)
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Fifty years of ‘Project Tiger’: How the programme saved Indian tigers

Project tiger was launched by the central government on april 1, 1973, in a bid to promote conservation of the tiger. the programme came at a time when the population of tigers in india was rapidly dwindling..

The number of tigers in India has increased by 6.74 per cent from 2,967 in 2018 to 3,167 in 2022, according to the figures of the 5th cycle of India’s Tiger Census, which was released by Prime Minister Narendra Modi at an event in Karnataka’s Mysuru to mark 50 years of ‘Project Tiger’ on Sunday (April 9).

The PM also released the government’s vision for tiger conservation during ‘Amrit Kaal’, and launched the International Big Cats Alliance (IBCA). IBCA will focus on the protection and conservation of seven major big cats of the world, including tiger, lion, leopard, snow leopard, puma, jaguar and cheetah, with membership of the range countries harbouring these species.

A special day, in the midst of floral and faunal diversity and good news on the tigers population…here are highlights from today… pic.twitter.com/Vv6HVhzdvK — Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) April 9, 2023

“It has been 50 years of Project Tiger. Its success has been a matter of pride for not only India but the entire world. India has not only saved the tiger but has also given it a great ecosystem to flourish. It’s a matter of great happiness for us that at a time when we have completed 75 years of Independence, nearly 75 per cent of the world’s tiger population can now be found in India and tiger reserves in the country span 75,000 square kilometres. This has been possible because of everyone’s efforts,” Modi said during his address.

What is Project Tiger?

Project Tiger was launched by the Central government on April 1, 1973, in a bid to promote conservation of the tiger. The programme came at a time when India’s tiger population was rapidly dwindling. According to reports, while there were 40,000 tigers in the country at the time of the Independence, they were soon reduced to below 2,000 by 1970 due to their widespread hunting and poaching.

Concerns around the issue further intensified when the same year, the International Union for Conservation of Nature declared the tiger as an endangered species. Two years later, the Indian government conducted its own tiger census and found that there were only 1,800 of them left in the country.

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To tackle the problem of hunting and poaching of not just tigers but also other animals and birds, then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi promulgated the Wildlife Protection Act in 1972. A year later, after a task force urged the government to create a chain of reserves dedicated to tiger preservation, Indira unveiled Project Tiger.

Launched at the Jim Corbett National Park, the programme was initially started in nine tiger reserves of different States such as Assam, Bihar, Karnataka , Madhya Pradesh , Maharashtra , Odisha , Rajasthan , Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal , covering over 14,000 sq km.

Notably, Project Tiger didn’t just focus on the conservation of the big cats. It also ensured the preservation of their natural habitat as tigers are at the top of the food chain. While inaugurating the programme, Indira, in a statement, said, “The tiger cannot be preserved in isolation. It is at the apex of a large and complex biotope. Its habitat, threatened by human intrusion, commercial forestry and cattle grazing, must first be made inviolate.”

Soon after, the number of tigers in India began to rise and by the 1990s, their population was estimated to be around 3,000. However, the success story of Project Tiger suffered a major setback when the local extermination of tigers in Rajasthan’s Sariska made headlines in January 2005.

This led then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to set up a task force “to shape the future of tiger conservation even before seeing his first tiger — the famed Machhli of Ranthambhore — in May 2005.,” The Indian Express reported. Around a year later, the government reconstituted Project Tiger and established the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA).

“The NTCA had more power to check poaching and preserve the tiger population. Its mandate included setting up the Tiger Protection Force and funding the relocation of villages from the protected areas.,” wrote V P Singh Badnore, former Governor of Punjab and Administrator, Union Territory of Chandigarh , for the newspaper.

Today, there are 54 tiger reserves across India, spanning 75,000 sq km. As mentioned before, the current population of tigers in the country stands at 3,167 as opposed to 1,411 in 2006, 1,706 in 2010 and 2,226 in 2014.

Speaking to PTI, Additional Director General of Forests SP Yadav, who is also the member secretary of the NTCA, talked about the future of Project Tiger and said, “The goal would be to have a viable and sustainable tiger population in tiger habitats based on a scientifically calculated carrying capacity. I’m not putting a number (to it) as we cannot increase the tiger population of the country at the same pace because that will result in an increase in conflict with human beings.”

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Project Tiger in India

India is the world’s largest home for Royal Bengal Tigers . India hosts more than 70% of the total Tigers in the world. It is no surprise then that we are also prime targets for tiger hunters and poachers. To overcome this threat Project Tiger was launched in 1973 in India.

Since the population of these beautiful big cats is spread across many states in India, the responsibility of protecting those falls upon the government. Project Tiger is the government’s response to this call of duty.

How Project Tiger was started in India?

Back in the early 19th century, There were about 40,000 Royal Bengal Tigers in India. Within seven decades, Royal Bengal Tiger’s population dwindled to a mere 1800.  It was not only shocking and alarming but also a reflection of the neglect that was being heaped upon the National Animal of India . It was an undeniable failure.

In light of the scathing criticism brought on by these stats, the government looked into the issue and initiated steps to revive the tiger population in the country.  Project Tiger in India was launched on 1st April 1973 as a major wildlife conservation project in India. It was launched from the Jim Corbett National Park of Uttarakhand.

The initiative is funded by the Union Govt. of India and administrated under the Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change. National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) is the immediate supervising agency.

DOWNLOAD the complete “ list of Tiger Reserves ” in India PDF format with the core area, buffer area, and total area updated till 2019.

Aim to start Tiger Project in India

The stated aims of Project Tiger were

• To identify factors causing a reduction in tiger habitats and mitigate them through suitable management practices. The damages already done to the habitat were to be corrected so that the natural ecosystem can be recovered to the extent possible.
• To maintain a viable tiger population for their economic, ecological, cultural, and aesthetic significance

When was Project Tiger launched?

Project Tiger was launched in the year 1973. It was one of the most important conservation efforts initiated to protect  Tigers in India . It was the first of its kind of Project in India to maintain the population of Tigers in India and to protect them from Poaching and other threats.

History of Tiger Project in India

Initially, When Project Tiger was rolled out in 1973 , nine tiger reserves encompassing an area of 9,115 sq km were identified to be brought under special protection. By the late 1980s the number of protected tiger reserves increases from 9 to 15. And a total area of 24,700 sq. km of forested land was reserved for the Tigers.

By 1984, the number of tigers present in Project Tiger reserves reached above 1100. In the next few years, more and more tiger habitats were added to the Project Tiger. By the year 1997 there were 23 tiger reserves stretched over an area of 33,000 sq. km were being protected under Project Tiger in India.

However, even as the range of protected areas continued to expand, the number of tigers didn’t increase considerably.

Tiger Census (Counting of Tigers)

The first Tiger Census of 2006 projected 1,411 tigers were left in the country . Since the census methods used were technology-based, the results were more believable.

The results estimated a total tiger population at 1,411 individuals ranging from 1,165 to 1,657 adult and sub-adult tigers. 2006 Census created a second round of stir and debate around tiger conservation. Protection efforts have increased manifold since then.

Owing to the renewed sincerity to Tiger conservation , the number of tigers consistently increased in the next decade. 2014 Tiger Census-estimated 2,226 Bengal tigers in India and 2018 Tiger Census -estimated 2,967 Tigers.

Karnataka was the state with the highest tiger population in 2014. The recorded tiger count in the state was 408 as per the 2014 tiger census.

But, in 2018 Tiger Census, The crown of the Tiger State of India is been taken away by Madhya Pradesh with 526 Tigers, whereas Karnataka and Uttrakhand were second and third in position with 524 and 442 Tigers respectively.

Whereas in 2022 Tiger Census, Madhya Pradesh retained the crown of Tiger State with 785 Bengal Tiger Population.

The total Tiger Population as per the Tiger Census 2022 is 3,682 Tigers , which was 24% more than the 2018 Census.

Today, Project Tiger looks after 50 tiger reserves spread across 72,749 sq. km . of green cover in an effort to conserve the population of the Royal Bengal Tiger

Popular Tiger Safari Parks

Pench National Park

Kanha National Park

Bandhavgarh National Park

Tadoba National Park

Ranthambore National Park

Project Tiger’s Management

NTCA administers Project Tiger completely. And for the same various conservation units have been established consisting of a field director and a group of technical people to assist. Various conservation units that have been formed to help Project Tiger in India are:

• Eastern Ghats Conservation Unit
• Western Ghats Conservation Unit
• Central India Conservation Unit
• North-East Conservation Unit
• Sariska Conservation Unit
• Kaziranga Conservation Unit
• Shivalik Terai Conservation Unit
• Sunderbans Conservation Unit

Core-Buffer Strategy in Project Tiger

For the sake of efficient management and tiger density-based administration, tiger reserves are created on the basis of a ‘core-buffer’ strategy.

A particular expanse of land is identified and marked as the ‘core area of the reserve . These areas are kept free of all human activities. It usually has the legal status of National Park or Wildlife Sanctuary. No human activity is allowed inside the core area, including tourism. Even everyday tasks such as grazing and wood collection are banned.

The buffer areas usually surround the core area and are comparatively less frequented by the resident wildlife. Hence, limited human interaction here will not harm their habitat. Hence, it is subjected to ‘conservation-oriented land use’ . Certain everyday activities necessary for daily life and living of surrounding villages are allowed.

The buffer area serves twin purposes. One, it serves as a habitat supplement to the spillover population of wild animals from the core area. Two, it becomes a livelihood source for surrounding villages and relieves their impact on the core zone.

The plan of action for each tiger reserve is drawn upon the following key principles:

• Elimination of all human interference from the core area and careful rationalization of activities in the buffer area
• Limiting the habitat management practices to only repair activities for ecosystem damage
• Monitoring the floral and faunal changes overtime for research

To counter poaching, wireless communication systems and outstation patrol camps have been deployed within the tiger reserves. Fire protection is ensured through preventive and control measures. Compensatory developmental works have improved water availability which in turn betters vegetation. Lush vegetation cover helps in increasing the tiger prey base.

Village relocation is one of the significant steps as well as a hurdle to reserve management in core zones. While some villages relocate voluntarily, most others resist giving up their ancestral dwellings. The issue gets even more sensitive in the case of tribal communities.

The Indian Government passed the Forest Rights Act in 2006 which recognized the right of some forest communities to their native forest area. Recognition of this right is bound to have a serious implication of tiger conservation efforts, the extent of which is yet to be determined.

The success of Project Tiger

India was facing a huge challenge in the conservation of Tiger, with only 1200 Tigers left in the wild, It was a great threat to these beautiful Big Cat. But a Great Thanks to NTCA to launch Project Tiger in 1973.

The tiger population now is around 3,000, which is still not healthy and stable, but thanks to Project Tiger. It’s all because of efforts of NTCA and Tiger Project Team

Royal Bengal Tigers population is still a point of concern, but at least it is increasing and more people are coming together to conserve Tigers, many people are now aware of the conservation measures and participating actively in wildlife conservation -related activities.

Facts about Tigers in India

• India hosts a total of 75% tiger population of the world
• The result of the last Tiger Census 2018 was declared on 29 July 2019.
• The total number of tigers in India is 2967 as per the latest 2018 Tiger Census report.
• India is the only country to host three prime members of Big Cats Family ; Lion, Tiger, and Leopards
• India has more than 100 National Parks and 50 Tiger Reserves

List of Project Tiger. Tiger Reserves in India

Below is the list of tiger reserves in India under Project Tiger.

Statewise list of Tiger Reserves in India in PDF Format

Project tiger faqs.

There are a total of 50 Tiger Reserves in India which was governed by Project Tiger.

Project Tiger was started in April 1973 in India.

Jim Corbett was the first national park to come under Project Tiger.

Project Tiger was started by the Government of India in 1973, for the conservation of Tigers in India. All the project tigers are governed and managed by a committee called the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA)

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Project Tiger: Objectives, Conservation and Tragedy

In this article we will discuss about:- 1. Introduction to Project Tiger 2. Objectives of Project Tiger 3. Conservation Process 4. Greatest Tragedy 5. Tiger Conservation in West Bengal.

Introduction to Project Tiger:

Tiger (Panthera tigris) has been the inte­gral part to the life and legend of mankind. The tiger has been feared and revered, hunt­ed and worshiped; it has found its way into folklore and lullabies, books of worship, pop­ular fiction and innumerable stories of hero­ism, bravery and adventure.

At present the tiger is an endangered species and has found its way in the Red Data Book. The tiger population has been reduced from 40,000 to 1,827 by 1972, main­ly due to hunting, habitat loss due to deforestation and taming the rivers for human needs.

Considering the fast decline of the tiger population, a special task force was set up in 1970 by the Indian Board for Wildlife to prepare an action plan to conserve the population of tiger in the country. As a result, in 1st April, 1973, Project Tiger was launched.

Objectives of Project Tiger :

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1. To ensure maintenance of a viable population of tigers in India for scientific, economic, aesthetic, cultural and ecological values.

2. To preserve, for all times, areas of biological importance as a national heritage for the benefit, education and enjoyment of the people.

Principles of Tiger Reserves:

In 1973-74 nine tiger reserves were established — located in 9 different states and covering a total area of 13,017 sq. kms.

It was based on the follow­ing principles:

1. Elimination of all forms of human exploitation and disturbance from the core and rationalisation of such activities in the buffer.

2. Limitation of habitat management to repair damage done by man with the aim of restoring the ecosystem as close to its natural functioning as possible.

3. Researching facts about habitat and wild animals and carefully monitoring chan­ges in flora and fauna.

Conservation Process in Project Tiger:

Conservation of tiger (or any other wildlife) requires the following knowledge:

1. The natural habitat of tiger and its food habit.

2. About the breeding habit and bree­ding season of tigers.

3. Its relation with other animals.

4. The number of animals present at any given time; reasons for their diminishing or increasing.

5. Places of drinking water and its arrangement.

6. Places of cover and shelter for tigers.

7. Enactment of the laws for their pro­tection.

Levels of Conservation:

Conservation of tiger is done at the following levels:

The population of the tigers in any reserve is to be determined from time to time. The reasons for either their increase or decrease are to be noted. In case of decrease, the reasons are to be located and appropriate measures are to be undertaken.

If they encounter severe diseases then it should be diagnosed and immediate treatments are to be made. If the decrease in number is due to poaching then constant vigilance is to be maintained to keep poachers away.

The food of tiger comprises of deer, sambar, wild boar etc. as it is a carni­vore. Care should be taken to keep the food animals in sufficient numbers, so that the tiger need not come out of the forest for food and get killed by the hunters.

It is essential to have know­ledge about the breeding season of the tigers and the number of litters born. The litters should be protected from all sorts of danger including diseases. The diseased litters or tigers should be imprisoned and treated and later released into their natural habitat.

Tiger conservation initiatives and success :

The first official estimation of the Indian tiger population was done in 1972. About 1,827 tigers were recorded in the wild. This led to the setting up of a task force under IBWL which ultimately led to the launching of ‘Project Tiger’ in 1973, beginning with nine sites in nine different states (Table 4.53):

The 1989 census showed that the number of tigers had increased to 4,334, both in the tiger reserves and other areas of wildlife (Table 4.54). The highest (269) number of tigers was reported from Sunderbans, followed by Kanha (97), Nagarjunsagar (97), Simlipal (93) and Manas (92).

However, some alarming decline of tiger population was noted from some tiger reserves like Kanha, Manas. Sariska National Park etc. and in the two north-eastern states of Meghalaya and Arunachal Pradesh (which are outside the tiger reserves).

By 1993 the number of Tiger Reserves had increased to 19 with the census reading (Table 4.54) estimating a total of 3,750 tigers out of which the Tiger Reserve population was 1,266 tigers. M.P. recorded the highest population of 912 tigers, which incidentally was the highest density of tigers anywhere in the world. In 1993 the second phase of Project Tiger was launched to refocus, restructure and reformulate strategies, so as to save not only the tiger and its habitat but also to conserve the entire biodiversity.

The guidelines intro­duced were:

1. To establish guidelines for tourism in the tiger reserves.

2. To provide management of buffer areas so as to ensure availability of adequate firewood and fodder for the people living on the outskirts of the reserves.

3. To integrate local population through ecological development programmes.

4. To establish Nature Interpretation Centres.

At present the Tiger Reserve has increased to 27, distributed throughout the country and covering a forest area of over 37,700 sq. kms (Table 4.55). The new census of the Tiger population is currently being under­taken.

Project Tiger represents the country’s commitment to protecting wildlife and is recognised today as a conservation success story. Under the chairmanship of the Prime Minister, a steering committee provides guidelines to the management of the tiger reserves. Such projects have ensured the pro­tection of the entire ecosystems, which have resulted over the years to an increase in the tiger population to more than double.

Greatest Tragedy in Project Tiger:

The Tiger Conservation Project has hit the grea­test tragedy when the Namdapha tiger reserve in Arunachal Pradesh and Sariska in Rajasthan have been swept clean of the majestic beast. The last census (2001-02) had declared 22 tigers at Sariska and 61 at Namdapha.

Officials of the wildlife department in Namdapha are doubting the presence of only a single big cat in the vast reserve spread across 1,985 square kilometers. But even that one tiger that Namdapha now lays claim has not been sighted by forest officials.

The officials are blaming the poor infrastruc­ture and limited frontline staff, where each staff has to cover an area of 65-70 square kilometers. Another reason which has been sighted to the tragedy is the presence of the Lisu tribe who have settled (originally from Myanmar) in the reserve and are the ones who hunt the beasts.

Tiger Conservation in West Bengal:

Currently there are two cites of ‘Project Tiger’ in West Bengal – Sunderbans and Buxa.

Sundarbans:

Sunderbans is considered as the largest pro-grading delta of the world, consisting of small islands traversed by a net­work of rivers, canals and creeks. Situated far south of West Bengal, Sundarbans have been formed by the Ganga-Brahmaputra river sys­tems. The major portion of Sunderbans lies in Bangladesh.

The Indian part covers 9,630 sq. kms. of which Project Tiger covers 2,585 sq. kms. The core area (National Park) comprises 1,692 sq. kms. It has been declared as “World Heritage Site”. The unique mangrove eco­system contains characteristic mangrove vege­tation such as Sundri, Garan, Hetal, Keya etc.

The islands hold the largest single population of tigers and also other animal species like deer, monkeys, various types of poisonous snakes, etc. In the canals and rivers the salt water crocodiles thrive. India and Bangladesh have drawn up strategies to work jointly for the cause of tigers and this could lead to more focused attention of the world.

Buxa is situated in the Dooars in North Bengal and is the critical corridor with Assam and Bhutan. The tiger population here had touched a critical low due to poach­ing. However, Buxa has re-established its pristine status through habitat improvement measures such as canopy opening, plantation of palatable grasses and fodder species, ground water management, fire protection etc. Efforts also have been made to reintro­duce the extinct faunal species.

The success of the Project Tiger has shown that, no species, irrespective of its importance, can be conserved in isolation. The residents of Sunderbans and Buxa are aware that the protection of tigers would only serve their own interest. Moreover, they are aware that the investment under the India Eco-development Project is because of its unique tiger habitat.

The Government of West Bengal has whole-heartedly taken up the cause for the conservation and protection of the Royal Bengal Tiger and its habitat as part of its commitment to renew and protect the state’s glorious heritage.

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Free PowerPoint Case Study Presentation Templates

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Download the Blank Customer Journey Case Study Template for PowerPoint

When to Use This Template: This template is useful for customer experience managers and UX designers who need to understand and improve how customers interact with what they offer. Use the customer journey case study template with sample data to see how to show every step of a customer's experience with your product or service. 

Notable Template Features:  This template focuses on the whole path a customer takes with a product or service. It follows them, from first learning about the offering to after they buy it.

PowerPoint Case Study Storyboard Template

Download the Sample Case Study Storyboard Template for PowerPoint   Download the Blank Case Study Storyboard Template for PowerPoint  

When to Use This Template:  Creative teams and ad agencies should use this case study storyboard template — with or without sample data — to tell a story using more images than text.

Notable Template Features: This template transforms a case study into a visual story. Effectively communicate the journey of a business case, from the challenges faced to the solutions implemented and the results achieved.

Key Components of Successful Case Study Presentations

The key components of successful case study presentations include clear goals, engaging introductions, detailed customer profiles, and well-explained solutions and results. Together they help you present how your strategies succeed in real-world scenarios. 

The following components are fundamental to crafting a compelling and effective marketing case study presentation:   

• Clear Objective:  Define the goal of your case study, ensuring it addresses specific questions or goals. 
• Engaging Introduction:  Start with an overview of the company, product, or service, as well as the context to provide necessary background information. 
• Customer Profile:  Detail your target customer demographics and their needs to help the audience understand who the marketing efforts are aimed at and their relevance. 
• The Challenge:  Clearly articulate the primary problem or issue to overcome to establish the context for the solution and strategy, highlighting the need for action. 
• Solution and Strategy:  Describe the specific strategies and creative approaches used to address the challenge. These details should demonstrate your approach to problem-solving and the thought process behind your decisions. 
• Implementation:  Explain how the solution was put into action to show the practical application. This description should bring your strategy to life, allowing the audience to see how you executed plans. 
• Results and Impact:  Present measurable outcomes and impacts of the strategy to validate and show its effectiveness in real-world scenarios. 
• Visual Elements:  Use charts, images, and infographics to make complex information more accessible and engaging, aiding audience understanding. 
• Testimonials and Quotes:  Include customer feedback or expert opinions to add credibility and a real-world perspective, reinforcing your strategy’s success. 
• Lessons Learned and Conclusions:  Summarize key takeaways and insights gained to show what the audience can learn from the case study. 
• Call to Action (CTA):  End with an action you want the audience to take to encourage engagement and further interaction.

Different Types of Case Study Presentations

The types of case study presentations include those that compare products, showcase customer journeys, or tell a story visually, among others. Each is tailored to different storytelling methods and presentation goals.

The following list outlines various types of case study presentations:   

• Problem-Solution-Impact Case Study:  This type focuses on a clear narrative structure, outlining the problem, solution implemented, and final impact. It's straightforward and effective for linear stories. 
• Comparative Case Study:  Ideal for showcasing before-and-after scenarios or comparisons between different strategies or time periods. This option often uses parallel columns or split slides for comparison. 
• Customer Journey Case Study:  Centered on the customer's experience, this option maps out their journey from recognizing a need to using the product or service, and the benefits they gained. It's a narrative-driven and customer-focused case study format. 
• Data-Driven Case Study:  Emphasizing quantitative results and data, this format is full of charts, graphs, and statistics. This option is perfect for cases where numerical evidence is the main selling point. 
• Storyboard Case Study:  Use this type to lay out the case study in a storytelling format. This option often relies on more visuals and less text. Think of it as a visual story, engaging and easy to follow. 
• Interactive Case Study:  Designed with clickable elements for an interactive presentation, this type allows the presenter to dive into different sections based on audience interest, making it flexible and engaging.
• Testimonial-Focused Case Study:  This format is best for highlighting customer testimonials and reviews. It leverages the power of word of mouth and is highly effective in building trust.

Expert Tips for Case Study Presentations

Expert tips for case study presentations include knowing your audience, telling a clear story, and focusing on the problem and solution. They can also benefit from using visuals and highlighting results.

“Case studies are one of the most powerful tools in an organization’s marketing arsenal,” says Gayle Kalvert, Founder and CEO of  Creo Collective, Inc. , a full-service marketing agency. “Done correctly, case studies provide prospective buyers with proof that your product or service solves their business problem and shortens the sales cycle.”   

“Presentations are probably the most powerful marketing asset, whether for a webinar, a first meeting deck, an investor pitch, or an internal alignment/planning tool,” says marketing expert  Cari Jaquet . “Remember, the goal of a case study presentation is not just to inform, but also to persuade and engage your audience.” 

Use these tips to make your presentation engaging and effective so that it resonates with your audience:   

• Know Your Audience:  Tailor the presentation to the interests and knowledge level of your audience. Understanding what resonates with them helps make your case study more relevant and engaging. “Presentations can also be a forcing function to define your audience, tighten up your mission and message, and create a crisp call to action,” explains Jaquet.
• Tell a Story:  Structure your case study like a story, with a clear beginning (the problem), middle (the solution), and end (the results). A narrative approach keeps the audience engaged. 
• Focus on the Problem and Solution:  Clearly articulate the problem you addressed and how your solution was unique or effective. This section is the core of a case study and should be given ample attention. 
• Use Data Wisely:  Incorporate relevant data to support your points, but avoid overwhelming the audience with numbers. Use charts and graphs for visual representation of data to make it more digestible. 
• Highlight Key Results:  Emphasize the impact of your solution with clear and quantifiable results. This could include increased revenue, cost savings, improved customer satisfaction, and similar benefits.
• Incorporate Visuals:  Use high-quality visuals to break up text and explain complex concepts. Consider using photos, infographics, diagrams, or short videos.  “I put together the graphics that tell the story visually. Speakers often just need a big image or charts and graphs to help guide their talk track. Of course, if the audience expects details (for example, a board deck), the graphic helps reinforce the narrative,” shares Jaquet.
• Include Testimonials:  Adding quotes or testimonials from clients or stakeholders adds credibility and a real-world perspective to your presentation. 
• Practice Storytelling:  A well-delivered presentation is as important as its content. Practice your delivery to ensure you are clear, concise, and engaging. At this point, it also makes sense to solicit feedback from stakeholders. Jaquet concurs: “Once my outline and graphics are in place, I typically circulate the presentation draft for review. The feedback step usually surfaces nuances in the story or key points that need to show up on the slides. There is no point in building out tons of slides without alignment from the speaker or subject matter experts.”
• End with a Strong Conclusion:  Summarize the key takeaways and leave your audience with a final thought or call to action. 
• Seek Feedback:  After your presentation, request feedback to understand what worked well and what could be improved for future presentations. 

“Don't underestimate the power of a great presentation. And don't wait until the last minute or try to invent the wheel on your own,” advises Jaquet. “Many times, getting the next meeting, winning the deal, or getting the project kicked off well, requires your audience to understand and believe your story.”

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• 50 Years of Project Tiger UPSC Current Affairs

50 Years of Project Tiger [UPSC Current Affairs]

The tiger population “part report” was published to mark the 50th anniversary of Project Tiger in April 2023. In this article, you can read more on the latest tiger conservation efforts in India and their status. This topic is relevant for the IAS exam environment and ecology segment.

Project Tiger 50th Anniversary

Project Tiger was launched in 1973 by then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi after tiger numbers became worryingly low in the country.

• Project Tiger has been the largest species conservation initiative of its kind in the world. The field implementation of the project, protection and management in the designated reserves is done by the project States.
• Project Tiger has been converted into a statutory authority (NTCA) by providing enabling provisions in the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972 through an amendment, viz. Wild Life (Protection) Amendment Act, 2006.

Read more on Project Tiger in the linked article.

Tiger Numbers in India – Current Status

• The all-India tiger estimation conducted in 2022 estimates that the number of tigers in India is 3,167 individuals.
• India’s tiger population increased by 200 in the last four years. The growth, however, slowed to 6.7 per cent in these four years from around 33 per cent during 2014-2018. 
• The tiger census covered forested habitats in 20 states of India. 
• The Shivalik Hills and Gangetic Plains saw a significant increase in the tiger population . As many as 804 individuals were photographed in the landscape spanning several states that includes five important tiger reserves and several other protected areas.
• According to the 2022 report , the tiger population has increased substantially in the Shivalik and Gangetic flood plains in the north followed by central India, where tigers have entered new areas in the states of Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra.
• The highest number of tigers were photographed in central and eastern India i.e 1161. 
• India is divided into five zones for the survey – Gangetic Plains, Central India and Eastern Ghats, Western Ghats , North Eastern Hills and Brahmaputra Flood Plains, and Sundarbans. 

Read a comprehensive article on tiger conservation in India in the linked article.

Tiger Counting Techniques

• It helps in tracking. Rangers would trace the joint marks off the foot and trace it on butter paper to draw and record the footprint with the idea of using it to track that particular tiger in the future.
• The basic idea is to capture a small number of tigers, place a harmless mark on them, and release them back into the population. At a later date, you catch another small group and record how many have a mark.
• Tiger reserves and national parks use the camera trap method to estimate the tiger population by photographing the tigers across the length and breadth of the parks. Camera trapping methodology involves photographing individual tigers who are uniquely identifiable by their stripe patterns.

50 Years of Project Tiger:- Download PDF Here

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