WWF’s 2024 Living Planet Report
14,355 views 11 months ago
The 2024 Living Planet Report is a comprehensive study of trends in global biodiversity and the health of the planet. This flagship WWF publication reveals an average decline of 73% in monitored wildlife populations since 1970. While conservation efforts are helping, urgent action is required if we are to reverse nature loss.
Humans have a remarkable capacity for imagination and invention, enabling us to think beyond the present and unravel the most complex problems. But, in the face of a planetary crisis, we can only achieve meaningful change if we work collaboratively and act globally. This Age of Change series showcases some of the organisations and innovators who are driving that change. Join us as we explore aspirational solutions for change, sharing stories that serve as a blueprint for our future – one where we can exist in harmony with nature. Learn more at https://panda.org/age-of-change.
Humans have a remarkable capacity for imagination and invention, enabling us to think beyond the present and unravel the most complex problems. But, in the face of a planetary crisis, we can only achieve meaningful change if we work collaboratively and act globally. This Age of Change series showcases some of the organisations and innovators who are driving that change. Join us as we explore aspirational solutions for change, sharing stories that serve as a blueprint for our future – one where we can exist in harmony with nature. Learn more at https://panda.org/age-of-change.
We’re very excited to announce #TooWildMaldives - Season 2, a three-part YouTube series which follows #WWFVoices members Lauren Arthur and David Eastaugh as they explore the underwater world of the Maldives. They go searching for sharks, their relatives and a forgotten ecosystem.
Netflix have made all 8 episodes of Our Planet available on YouTube whilst schools are closed! Narrated by Sir David Attenborough, our documentary series can be a brilliant educational resource for anyone wanting to learn about our incredible world.
WWF International
• 3 years ago
“I am a believer. I believe in this fight and I believe young people can change this. That's the only choice there is. I truly believe that the piece of Amazon that is still standing today is due to the efforts of the Indigenous people.” - Txai Suruí, on deforestation in the Amazon. Txai Suruí isn’t just a law student, she risks her life for forest conservation and has already filed a lawsuit against the Brazilian government for violating the Paris Climate Agreement. She is also a young representative of the Guardians of the Forest, an alliance of communities that protects tropical forests around the world. 👍 to show your support for these amazing protectors of our shared home.
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WWF International
• 3 years ago
What % of emerging infectious diseases are zoonotic (transmitted from animals to humans)? (Find the answer in the comments!)
290 votes
Vote now
290 votes
25%
40%
75%
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WWF International
• 3 years ago
People who spent at least 2 hours a week in nature experienced a greater sense of well-being than those who didn’t. (Find the answer in the comments!)
274 votes
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274 votes
True
False
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WWF International
• 3 years ago
How many people on Earth depend on rivers for safe drinking water? (Find the answer in the comments!)
291 votes
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291 votes
100 million
500 million
800 million
2 billion
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WWF International
• 3 years ago
Rice, wheat, and maize provide how much of the world's calories from plants? (Find the answer in the comments!)
215 votes
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215 votes
10%
20%
30%
More than 50%
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