WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to global levels in nearly 100 countries.

Durante millones de años, estos grandes roedores, conocidos por sus brillantes dientes anaranjados y sus colas planas en ...

Thanks to their impressive building skills, beavers are a keystone species—an animal whose activities support its entire ...

Through Forests Forward, WWF’s flagship program for corporate leadership on forests, WWF projects financed by private sector ...

The inaugural Forests Forward Impact Report, released today, lands at a critical moment for our planet. In 2024, tropical ...

Watch this episode to learn how Native Nations are leading efforts to restore buffalo populations, reclaim food sovereignty, and heal the land.

Seaweed and kelp are critical for life on Earth Forests and beds filter excess nutrients and sequester carbon through ...

Water covers 70% of our planet, and it is easy to think that it will always be plentiful. However, freshwater—the stuff we drink, bathe in, irrigate our farm fields with—is incredibly rare. Only 3% of ...

Whale sharks are highly valued on international markets. Demand for their meat, fins and oil remains a threat to the species, particularly by unregulated fisheries. They are victims of bycatch, the ...

The state of Assam in northeast India is home to the second-largest Asian elephant population in India. The landscapes in Assam have rapidly transformed over the last two decades into a diverse mosaic ...

WWF Together Origami PatternsLearn how to fold 16 of the world's most amazing animals as seen in WWF Together, our tablet app. Click on an animal below for printable step-by-step instructions.

Explore WWF's impactful 2023 achievements—boosting tiger populations, safeguarding oceans, and fostering global conservation. Join us in protecting our planet!