Carter Roberts

CNN features Carter spotting a rare black jaguar in Brazil's Juruena National Park.

WWF’s Carter Roberts speaks at the 2015 Arctic Circle Conference about the importance of protecting the Arctic from climate change impacts.

An unprecedented global crime wave threatens wildlife, and World Wildlife Fund says the U.S. is partly to blame.

Carter Roberts on the transfermation partnership between The Coca-Cola Company and WWF launched  to help conserve the world’s freshwater resources.

At GreenBiz forum 2015 in Phoenix, Arizona, the WWF's president Carter Roberts sat down with GreenBiz's Joel Makower to talk about how the organization has partnered with companies like McDonald's and Unilever to help protect the habitats that those iconic animals live in.

World Wildlife Fund has been given $5 million dollars by Google to fund software that will track animals in Africa and Asia and map where poachers strike.

WWF’s President and CEO at the Peoples Climate March on Sunday, September 21. WWF supporters and staff joined hundreds of thousands at the march ahead of the UN Climate Summit.

World Wildlife Fund teams up with Coca-Cola to launch the Arctic Home initative to protect the polar bear and its rapidly changing habitat. Carter Roberts talks about what you can do to protect this unique species and its precious environment.

At an event put on by ASU, New America Foundation and Slate, Carter Roberts participated in a panel discussion with NOAA moderated by a Guardian reporter titled “Nature’s New Watchdogs.”

Carter Roberts and Edward Norton appear live on the Today Show to talk about Earth Hour.

Watch actor Edward Norton and Carter Roberts of the World Wildlife Fund discuss Earth Hour.

Global Philanthropy Forum panel on feeding the planet. With the global population increasing at a rapid rate, sustainable agriculture is a key component of the development agenda.

Watch a video of Carter Roberts, President and CEO of WWF, and Muhtar Kent, Chairman of the Board and CEO of The Coca-Cola Company, as they talk about our global partnership to conserve water and address climate challenges.

Wade Davis speaks to Carter Roberts, president and CEO of the World Wildlife Fund, about where the confusion comes in around climate change.

Imagine waking up every morning, ready to take on important work in an organization that is changing the world. Imagine building your career while protecting the future of nature for generations to come. At WWF, our employees know they are making a difference every day.

Carter Roberts '82, President and CEO of WWF, presented a public lecture titled "Animal Magnetism: Is it Time to Stop Saving Endangered Species and Start Saving Ourselves?" at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, December 13 in Bowl 016, Robertson Hall.

Business' Role in Saving the Environment: Thoughts from a Veteran of Both Worlds - Carter Roberts, MBA '88, President and CEO of World Wildlife Fund U.S. Mr. Roberts discusses his unique career at the crossroads of corporate leadership and environmental protection. Moderated by Allen S. Grossman, Professor of Management Practice.

During a segment of OnPoint, Carter Roberts, CEO of the World Wildlife Fund, explains why he believes an agreement in Copenhagen is possible.

WWF created a Google Earth narrated tour telling the story of the deforestation in Bukit Tigapuluh. Eyes on the Forest, a coalition of Sumatran NGOs, then decided to distribute information about deforestation and disappearing habitats on the island to a broader audience using a new mapping tool called Google Maps Engine.

I Am Eco-Warrior - a collection of conversations with more than 50 global game-changers who address the environmental crisis in innovative, groundbreaking, and pioneering ways - profiles WWF's President & CEO Carter Roberts.