
Radio broadcast on the history and importance of International Snow Leopard Day; promotion of ecotourism; and supporting human-wildlife coexistence through better livestock management. Photo: Teka Samuha Nepal
Teka Samaha Nepal (TSN) utilizes both traditional and digital media platforms to amplify their conservation messages and reach audiences beyond the classroom, ensuring that snow leopard conservation awareness extends throughout entire communities and beyond project sites.
One platform is the Snow Leopard Magazine. The 10th Edition of The Snow Leopard Magazine was published September 2025. It is a free bilingual publication that advances awareness, conservation, and research on snow leopards and their ecosystems in Nepal. It contains articles, interviews, and photographs from researchers, conservationists, herders, and wildlife enthusiasts worldwide.

Students at Janakalyan Basic School received copies of the 10th Edition of The Snow Leopard Magazine – Photo: Teka Samuha Nepal
TSN also expanded their snow leopard conservation media outreach in Nepal by partnering with a local radio station to broadcast a series of snow leopard conservation programs. The station covers six districts in Nepal, with an estimated 100,000 listeners and 69,000 followers. This makes it an ideal platform for reaching remote mountain communities. To date, they have broadcast three radio episodes with plans for five more. They cover contemporary issues and important themes related to snow leopard conservation. Subjects discussed include human-wildlife conflict, the ecological role of snow leopards, and community-based conservation approaches.
To ensure sustained community engagement with the radio programming, TSN has established four snow leopard radio listener clubs. These clubs create dedicated spaces for community members to gather, listen together, and discuss conservation topics. TSN and local partners provide technical support to the radio station team. They offer assistance in developing thematic programs and collecting feedback from listeners.