It has a detailed listing of all the efforts by ALL the international groups that are working to save the pandas.

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About Pandas  from Pandas International website

• Pandas are first mentioned in Chinese books written 2,500 years ago, but they weren't seen by a European until 1869. In 1936, Su-Lin at the Chicago Zoo was the first living panda to be brought out of China.
• The panda's full name is Giant Panda. Their scientific name is Ailuropoda melanoleuca.
• Pandas are related to bears, but they are classified in their own group.
• The word "panda" comes from the Nepalese name for the red panda, nigalya ponya, which means "bamboo eater."
• Pandas have the digestive system of a carnivore (meat eater), but they eat a mostly vegetarian diet.
• Pandas' primary food is bamboo, but since their digestive systems can absorb only a little of the nutrition, they have to eat over 30 pounds a day.
• Pandas like the taste of young bamboo sprouts which have even less nutrition. If they eat only these, they must eat over 80 pounds a day.
• Pandas spend 16-24 hours a day eating and the remainder resting.
• Pandas eat sitting up and have a sixth finger on their front paws that they use as a thumb for holding food.
• Pandas make a sound like a sheep bleating, but they can make 11 different sounds for different situations.
• The purpose of the pandas' black eye patches may be to make their eyes look bigger and scarier to other animals.
• Pandas' fur is slightly oily to make it waterproof.
• Each panda lives alone. Male and female pandas get together only for mating and then separate after a day or two.
• Pandas keep track of other pandas by scent marking trees.
• If a female panda gives birth to two babies, she is able to take care of only one of them.
• Adult pandas are 5-6 feet long and weigh 165-242 pounds.
• Pandas live for about thirty years in captivity. Their only natural enemies are humans.
• Pandas are very endangered because of the destruction of their environment and hunting by poachers for their fur.
• For a long time, it was believed that there were fewer than 1000 pandas in the world, but a new survey in 2004 indicated that there may be as many as 1600. Only about 16 of these are outside China.