© Neil Ever Osborne / WWF-US
Here's how forests and public health are connected
We start with a commitment to place. Since our founding, WWF has been working to save the places that are most essential for all life on Earth, including our own.
Everywhere we work, WWF helps create solutions to nature's greatest threats
Our work to reverse nature loss and conserve biodiversity has never been more urgent.
© Sikkim Forest Department
Story
Advancing snow leopard conservation in Asia
eDNA reveals snow leopard presence in Bhutan’s mountain rivers
© Alicabo Daniel
News
2025 Russell E. Train Education for Nature Fellowships
WWF announces 70 Fellows and Scholars advancing conservation leadership in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean
© WWF-Philippines / Kymry Delijero
Blog
What local leaders can teach us about floods
Leaders across the globe are stepping forward to build resilient communities.
Together with partners, WWF develops innovative solutions in every place we work.


© Yawar Films / WWF-US | Yawar Films / WWF-US
By addressing the “whole of a place”—its ecology, economy, governance, culture, people, and wildlife—WWF helps create crucial and scalable solutions to nature's greatest threats.
Lasting change only succeeds when the needs of people are prioritized in balance with conservation. That’s why we center people in our work—especially Indigenous Peoples and local communities.
Around the world, WWF works with corporations to build smarter, more sustainable and successful supply chains and outcomes.
We are connected as Americans by how deeply we value and connect with nature in our daily lives.
-
84% of Americans
love or like spending time in nature
-
73% of Americans
believe it is a civic duty to take care of nature
Did you see our TV ad?
Help WWF protect elephants and other vulnerable species around the world.
© Martin Harvey / WWF
Your support keeps us going.
The WWFGifts catalog is here!
Explore new ways to support WWF's global conservation efforts this holiday season
© Morten Koldby