WWF Thailand is part of the WWF Greater Mekong Programme, which works on environmental and conservation issues across Thailand, Cambodia, Lao PDR and Vietnam.
WWF Thailand office
WWF in Thailand
- Learn more about threats to Thailand's natural environment and our solutions?
- Find out how you can get involved with WWF's work in Thailand?
- Learn more about the Greater Mekong region?
Thai Website
Get Involved
WWF Thailand invites you to join millions of others worldwide in supporting our conservation activities. There are many ways you can support our work in Thailan - Join us now in the Panda Club! The club aims to provide knowledge and real experience on nature conservation work to individual people.Contact
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Communication Thailand
other
WWF Thailand Country Programme,
Bangkok+662 524 6128
Office
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WWF Thailand Country Programme,
Bangkok2549/45-47 Paholyothin Road Ladyao,
Jatujak Bangkok 10900
Thailand
+66 29 4276 91 4
+66 29 4276 49
Website
News & Publications
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Habitat loss drives Sumatran elephants step closer to extinction
JAKARTA – An immediate moratorium on habitat conversion is needed to secure a future for ...
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Unifying commitment for the critically endangered Mekong dolphins
The Cambodian Government and WWF will work together on a new strategy of joint efforts for ...
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Unifying commitment for the critically endangered Mekong dolphins
The Cambodian Government and WWF will work together on a new strategy of joint efforts for ...
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Mekong leaders new 10-year plan signals support for green economy
Leaders from the six countries of the Greater Mekong Subregion have affirmed their commitment to ...
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New species discovered every two days in the Mekong
A new monkey, a self-cloning skink, five carnivorous plants, and a unique leaf warbler are among ...
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Wild Mekong: New species in 2010 from the forests, wetlands and waters of the Greater Mekong, Asia’s land of rivers
A new monkey, a self-cloning skink, five carnivorous plants, and a unique leaf warbler are among ...
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Xayaburi dam delay pending further studies is a positive step
Ministers from the Mekong have agreed to delay a decision on building the controversial Xayaburi ...
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Green growth takes centre stage at Greater Mekong Subregion forum
Government and civil society representatives from the six countries of the Greater Mekong Subregion ...
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Make or break time for Mekong river as Xayaburi dam decision looms
Environment and water resource ministers from Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam meeting in Siem ...
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Transparency and common sense prevail at wildlife trade meeting
The 61st meeting of Standing Committee of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered ...
Assessing climate change vulnerability in the Greater Mekong Region
Climate Change & Biodiversity Workshop
Assessing climate change vulnerability in the Greater Mekong Region
More than 90 specialists and researchers from WWF, relevant NGO’s, government agencies and universities gathered in Bangkok, Thailand, on July 20-21, to assess the climate change vulnerability of six high priority biodiversity conservation areas: the Tonle Sap lake in Cambodia, the Siphandone stretch of the Mekong River in Laos, the Central Annamites Mountains in Vietnam, the Eastern Plains Dry Forests in Cambodia, the Western Forest Complex in Thailand and the Mekong Delta in Vietnam.
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