WWF

Earth Hour is this Saturday By switching off your lights, you will join millions of others in support of our planet

Our work in action

Discover World Wildlife Fund on the ground, around the world, making a difference for people and the planet.

JOSH EDELSON/AFP

6 key findings from the new IPCC report

The latest science on the state of our climate
McDonald Mirabile / WWF-US

Troubling news for monarchs

Presence drops 22% in one year
Rebecca Shaw

3/29: Earth's report card

Join Dr. Rebecca Shaw, WWF’s Chief Scientist, as she explains the state of biodiversity on the planet

Groundwork Ohio River Valley’s Green Team stands in front of a grey wall holding hands — Asa Featherstone, IV / WWF-US

Thinking beyond

How Cincinnati is tackling the climate crisis and building back from the pandemic

Who we are

Our mission is to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

Our impact

We collaborate with local communities to conserve the natural resources we all depend on and build a future in which people and nature thrive. Together with partners at all levels, we transform markets and policies toward sustainability, tackle the threats driving the climate crisis, and protect and restore wildlife and their habitats.

Donate now More ways you can help

350 cities and counties commit to climate goals

More than 350 cities and counties have joined with WWF, its partners, and other leaders for America Is All In, a coalition committed to reducing emissions by 50% by 2030
3,600 grants for conservation leadership

WWF's Russell E. Train Education for Nature program has provided 3,600 grants to individuals and organizations.
5 million members worldwide

We have more than 5 million members globally, with 1.3 million in the U.S. alone.

Forest restoration workshop participants review data

Eli Wittum

Join our community

Get the latest conservation updates, be inspired to take action, and learn about ways to get involved

Our goals

Recognizing that the problems facing our planet are increasingly more complex and urgent, WWF focuses its work on six ambitious goals. Through this integrative approach, we can challenge the planet’s greatest threats and ensure a healthy future for people and nature.

Image of Dr. Kathy MacKinnon in front of Mt. Kinabalu

Sean Southey

Remembering Dr. Kathy MacKinnon

Along with so many in the conservation community and beyond, we are mourning the passing of a great partner

Read about her work

How we work

As the world’s leading conservation organization, we work in nearly 100 countries to tackle the most critical issues at the intersection of nature, people, and climate.