World Wildlife Fund

What We Do

The Wild Things

Listen to the story of how WWF helped a masked bandit return to the prairie, in the newest edition of WWF's podcast series "The Wild Things." Learn more.

Take Action

Take Action on Climate Change

Tell your member of Congress to vote YES on the American Clean Energy and Security Act. Take Action

Travel

Travel With WWF

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

Camera Trap

View images of species in the wild

Adopt a Turtle

Make a symbolic Turtle adoption to help save some of the world's most endangered animals from extinction and support WWF's conservation efforts.
Adopt Now!

Support WWF

Show your love of the panda with the WWF Visa Signature^® credit card from Bank of America. Bank of America will contribute $100 to WWF for each new qualifying account.*

* See application for details.

Ocean in Google Earth

Explore the World’s Oceans Online

The next generation of marine exploration and conservation

Click image below to learn more about WWF’s global marine work.

*Tip: Don’t forget to check the Ocean layer on the left rail.

WWF has partnered with Google Earth as they launch their newest feature, called "Ocean in Google Earth." This new feature enables users to explore the world’s oceans online and allows audiences to view a wide-range of information about WWF's marine places, species, threats and conservation projects affecting the world’s oceans.

“The world’s oceans face a grave and uncertain future. Bringing attention to critical marine places and the threats to them is essential to advancing our conservation work. Integrating information on WWF’s marine conservation projects into this innovative and unique exploration tool, ‘Ocean in Google Earth’ will provide a powerful method for teachers, students, scientists, conservationists and the general public to increase their knowledge about the planet’s oceans and potentially fuel efforts to protect them,” said Bill Eichbaum, vice president for WWF’s marine program.

Join us as we explore our underwater world, learn why it is so vital to conserve and be part of our work.