Earth Hour

On Earth Hour hundreds of millions of people around the world will come together to call for action on climate change. Learn more

Camera Trap

View images of species in the wild

The Wild Things

The Wild Things

Award-winning journalist John Nielsen tells the stories of WWF field teams through this new biweekly podcast series. Listen.

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Travel

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Visit our travel section and choose from many amazing trips! Learn more

Adopt a Polar Bear

Adopt Polar Bear

Make a symbolic Polar Bear adoption to help save some of the world's most endangered animals from extinction and support WWF's conservation efforts.
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Conservation Science

John Lamoreux

Conservation Specialist

Areas of Expertise: Birds, Species identification

John Lamoreux
© WWF

John Lamoreux has been working at WWF since 2000. Lamoreux is currently pursuing his Ph.D. at the University of Virginia but maintains a presence on some WWF projects. He works primarily on compiling species data by ecoregion and as scientific coordinator for the joint WWF - National Geographic Society Web site, "Wild World." Prior to working for WWF, Lamoreux studied endangered species from spectacled eider in the Russian Arctic to spotted owls in the Pacific Northwest. Most recently he spent six months organizing an African elephant ivory conference in Senegal. He is also an avid birder.

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Innovation in Science


WWF's Conservation Science Program is currently developing a new and innovative global hydrological database, termed HydroSHEDS.

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Take Action

Take action through WWF's Conservation Action Network, where you can speak out for wildlife and wild places around the globe.

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