The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...
© Lucas IlgnerThere are 120 million people living in the 12 countries of the Green Heart of Europe. Currently we keep contact with almost half a million people in the Danube-Carpathian region. Some of them are volunteers, others are individual financial donors. There are also people who follow our work on social media or via our regular e-bulletins.
Many get involved in our campaigns like Earth Hour. In 2015, over 420 towns and cities in the region switched off their lights as a symbolic gesture in the fight with climate change and other environmental issues.
Well over 100,000 people in both Romania and Bulgaria gave their signatures to our petitions to save the old-growth forests and provide sustainable forestry in the countries.
Prompted by WWF and partners, thousands of people in the Danube-Carpathian region have participated in the consultation process of the European Commission aiming to decide the future of the EU directives on nature conservation. Their support has helped position WWF to advocate for nature in negotiations with political and economic decisionmakers.
Hundreds of children and young people in Central and Eastern Europe participate in our Education for Sustainable Development projects. They aim not only to raise awareness about the state of the environment, but also to engage them in environmental protection activities.
Many get involved in our campaigns like Earth Hour. In 2015, over 420 towns and cities in the region switched off their lights as a symbolic gesture in the fight with climate change and other environmental issues.
Well over 100,000 people in both Romania and Bulgaria gave their signatures to our petitions to save the old-growth forests and provide sustainable forestry in the countries.
Prompted by WWF and partners, thousands of people in the Danube-Carpathian region have participated in the consultation process of the European Commission aiming to decide the future of the EU directives on nature conservation. Their support has helped position WWF to advocate for nature in negotiations with political and economic decisionmakers.
Hundreds of children and young people in Central and Eastern Europe participate in our Education for Sustainable Development projects. They aim not only to raise awareness about the state of the environment, but also to engage them in environmental protection activities.