Click the globe to explore WWF's work-
Adopt a Species
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Adopt a panda to symbolize your commitment to conservation and threatened species.
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Adopt an Amur leopard and represent your commitment to protecting endangered habitats.
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Adopt a polar bear and give a gift that helps protect the future of nature.
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Species around the world need your help. Adopt a sea turtle.
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Support WWF
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View our TV spot featuring WWF supporter Noah Wyle and learn how to get a FREE WWF T-shirt. Read on
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Help WWF protect wildlife and wild places. Click here for a special video message from Noah Wyle.
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Click here for a special video message from Noah Wyle and learn how you can help WWF protect wildlife.
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Help WWF protect wildlife and wild places. Click here for a special video message from Susan Sarandon.
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What's Inside
Climate Change
Species Under Threat
The World's Water
Connect with the Earth
Working with Governments
- Hundreds of Thousands of Comments to Secretary Salazar
- A Celebration for the Congo Basin
- Climate Legislation in US Senate
- WWF and the Transitioning Government
WWF in Action
- Singing a Song for Virunga
- WWF Educates Tourists to Save Nature with Smart Choices
- Your Laptop and WWF
- Science for Nature Fund
Results on the Ground
Features
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New Species
WWF report reveals more than 350 new species in the Eastern Himalayas.
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FSC Certified
Logging according to FSC principles is a good guarantee for the preservation of adequate living conditions for great apes.
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Paper vs. Species
See how industry poses an enormous threat to
dwindling Sumatran species and how WWF is trying to save them.
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Namibia Tourism
Community-based Natural Resource Management is an important tool for the Government of Namibia to achieve its sustainable development goals.
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Voices from the Field
Read on-the-ground stories from WWF field offices and hear about conservation on the local level.
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Great American Prairie
Read about WWF’s Northern Great Plains priority place and what WWF is doing to protect the beauty in our own back yard.
Learn more.
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Videos
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Don’t Wait Until It’s Gone
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Bycatch: A Species Management Problem
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Why Climate Change Legislation Matters
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Key to a Healthy Forest
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Photos from the Field
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Namibia
Namibia makes the most of its precious natural resources.
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Rhinos
Three species of rhinos are found in Asia and two are found in Africa.
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Madagascar
Split from the African continent long ago, this island country developed its own distinct ecosystems and extraordinary wildlife.
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Giant Pandas
The giant panda is the rarest member of the bear family and among the world’s most threatened animals.
View photos
Browse By: Featured | Places | Species | Global Markets | Projects
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Camera Traps
Black-footed ferrets were once thought to be extinct globally until a small number of them were discovered on a remote ranch in Wyoming in 1981. Learn More
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Test Your Knowledge
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Support WWF
Apply for a WWF Visa Signature© credit card, and Bank of America will contribute $100 for each new qualifying WWF account.*
* See application for details.
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My WWF
Log in to your Supporter Center.
