WWF

Two Amazon river dolphins lift their heads out of the water close to one another — Shutterstock / COULANGES / WWF-Sweden

Protecting the Amazon's swimways A new study helps us better understand migratory routes and how to save them

You can trust WWF

Our conservation successes are possible thanks to generous people like you. World Wildlife Fund carefully manages resources to maximize your support of our work—saving endangered wildlife, protecting fragile ecosystems, tackling the climate crisis, and finding practical and beneficial ways for both people and nature to thrive.

Donate now More ways to help

82% of spending directed to conservation

82% of WWF's spending is directed to worldwide conservation activities,12% is used for fundraising, and 6% goes toward finance and administration
100 countries where we work

WWF works in nearly 100 countries to tackle the most pressing issues at the intersection of nature, people, and climate
1.2 million members

In the US alone, more than one million members actively support WWF's conservation efforts

Shutterstock / Zhiltsov Alexandr / WWF

Protect nature 365 days a year

Become a WWF Hero with a monthly donation, and make a difference for precious wildlife and fragile ecosystems all year long. It's an easy, efficient, and effective way to protect our planet.

Donate now

Looking down on a polar bear mother and two cubs standing on a fractured ice floe in Svalbard, Norway — Richard Barrett / WWF-UK

New educational materials on the Arctic

Wild Classroom’s new education toolkit gives students a chance to learn about the Arctic's unique ecosystem while exploring topics about local communities, food webs, and climate change

Check out this free resource

How we work

The problems facing our planet are increasingly more complex and urgent. Through an integrative approach to our six ambitious goals, WWF can help solve the planet’s greatest threats and ensure a healthy future for people and nature.