The deepening crises of climate change and nature loss threaten the future of life on Earth. WWF is focusing our efforts ...

The Rise and Fall of the Amazon Soy Moratorium, published today in the journal Science, shows that tens of millions of hectares of forests are at greater risk of conversion withou ...

The WWF network is at a critical juncture in its mission towards delivering conservation impact through Roadmap 2030. Corporate partnerships have emerged as an important approach for addressing ...

At COP16 in Cali, WWF, in collaboration with the Chalmers University of Technology, Trase, and the Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), launched an eye-opening report, “Uncovering Sub-Regional ...

New guide will assist practitioners to assess role of sediment flows in mangrove conservation and restoration projects. Mangroves are an amazingly rich ecosystem, supporting biodiversity, providing ...

Exposing the environmental, regulatory and financial risks of deep seabed mining in a new briefing, WWF calls on financial institutions to steer clear of this risky investment. WWF’s newly updated ...

First physical sighting of a Sumatran rhino in over 40 years Jakarta, Indonesia – WWF researchers are celebrating the first live sighting of a Sumatran rhino in Kalimantan, the Indonesia part of ...

Climate change and nature loss are increasingly disrupting global supply chains, driving more frequent and persistent price shocks, particularly for essential commodities linked to food and energy.

Tigers have long provoked awe in the human imagination, becoming symbols of untamed nature whose "fearful symmetry," in the words of William Blake, has inspired everything from art to advertising. In ...

Creating a sustainable future, including tackling climate change and reversing nature loss, is not something any one organisation can achieve alone. It requires good decision-making and engagement ...

Marine turtles have graced our ocean for millions of years, captivating humanity with their mysterious, long-distance marine voyages. Marine turtles play a vital and integral role in our planet's ...

Freshwater ecosystems cover less than 1% of Earth's surface, yet are home to at least 10% of Earth's species.