WWF conserves our planet, habitats, & species like the Panda & Tiger

The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...

Zimbabwe

Why nature is climate's crucial ally

Nature protects us from the devastating impacts of climate change but nature too is under threat from the crisis.

Climate change: Who should foot the bill?

Arguments about who should pay for reducing emissions and adapting to a destabilised climate will dominate the agenda at COP28.

COP28: A crucial moment for climate action

Following a year of record breaking temperatures and extreme weather events, world leaders must tackle the climate crisis at the COP28 UN summit.

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End plastic pollution

Plastic pollution is suffocating our rivers and oceans, killing wildlife and contaminating our food, air and water. Your voice can help shape the global treaty to end plastic pollution. Join us in voting to turn single-use into zero-use.

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The high cost of cheap water

The economic value of water and freshwater ecosystems has been
valued at US$58 trillion per year by the WWF. Water is central to all
life on Earth but we are facing a deepening crisis.

For People and Nature

We're tackling the world’s most complex environmental challenges
to secure a sustainable future for all life on Earth.

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TIGERS, SNARES AND MALAYSIA’S INDIGENOUS GUARDIANS OF THE FOREST

Tigers are on the brink of extinction in Malaysia but due to the work of WWF and its partners, there’s renewed hope for their future.

Latest

Posted on 29 Nov 2023

COP28: Restore credibility of climate action

COP28 must revitalize global climate action with ambitious targets and a fossil fuel phase-out, writes WWF’s Manuel Pulgar-Vidal.

Posted on 20 Nov 2023

Plastic pollution treaty hits roadblock

While most countries support a new treaty to end the plastic pollution crisis, a handful hindered progress by choosing to delay.

Posted on 07 Nov 2023

Plastic costs more for low-income countries

Despite consuming less plastic, the lifetime cost of plastic in low-income countries is 10 times higher than rich ones, WWF warns.

Posted on 24 Oct 2023

River dolphins in crisis, but declaration offers hope

Six river dolphin species are facing extinction, but a new global declaration offers hope for their survival.

Posted on 23 Oct 2023

Three Basins Summit: A critical moment for forests

The Three Basins Summit offers hope at a critical juncture in the fate of the world's tropical forest basins.

Posted on 16 Oct 2023

The $58 Trillion Water Crisis

Freshwater ecosystems at risk, threatening human and planetary health and $58 trillion in value, WWF warns.

Posted on 11 Oct 2023

Emperor penguins, krill at risk from sea-ice loss

WWF is calling for new marine protected areas to safeguard Antarctica, where sea-ice has declined to record lows.

Posted on 05 Oct 2023

Pope highlights need for action on climate crisis

The first papal document to focus on the climate crisis calls for urgent action to avoid “catastrophic” consequences.

RIVER DOLPHINS

Their existence is one of nature's greatest stories

Wildlife populations plummet by 69%

A devastation fall in average wildlife populations since 1970 is revealed by the WWF's flagship Living Planet Report. Our future is critically dependent on biodiversity but the Living Planet Report shows we are losing it at an alarming rate.

Living Planet Report

We work across these areas

Forests

Food

Climate and energy

Oceans

Wildlife

Freshwater

Our Ambition

The world has changed.

Wildlife has halved in less than a generation. Natural habitats are being put under increasing pressure. And climate change is leading us into uncharted territory.

But people have changed too.

They’re more aware of the threat to essentials like food, water and clean air. They’re more ambitious, more innovative. And they’re backed by a growing number of corporations.

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