Skip to main content
WWF

HP Inc.

Forests are a force of nature. Nearly three-quarters of the world’s population uses non-timber forest products, such as food, fuel, and medicine. Forests harbor most of Earth’s terrestrial biodiversity, providing habitats for about 80% of amphibian species, 75% of bird species, and 68% of mammal species. Forests also play a significant role in the fight against climate change, filter our air and water, and can be a renewable resource for everyday products.

Aerial view of Colina dos Sonhos Farm owned by José Fernandes Franco in Socorro, São Paulo, Brazil

© Adriano Gambarini / WWF-US

Jaguar lies on a branch in a tree

HP Inc. & WWF join forces for forest conservation

This year HP Inc. is making a $1,000,000 contribution to WWF in support of its forest conservation efforts through the Together We Grow campaign. Sign WWF’s pledge to buy Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC) products.

© Y.J. Rey-Millet / WWF

Yet, forest loss is occurring at an alarming rate, putting the state of the world’s climate and biodiversity at risk. In 2025, the world lost 10.6 million acres (4.3 million hectares) of tropical primary rain forests, equivalent to a rate of 11 soccer fields every minute.

HP Inc. and WWF are working together on a global scale to make production forests more sustainable, protect wild spaces, and restore forests we’ve lost—all toward creating lasting change for people, climate, and nature. To date, the organizations have implemented conservation actions across more than 600,000 acres in China, Brazil, Australia, Peru, Viet Nam, and Mexico—some of the world's most endangered forests.

HP Inc.

Beyond work in the landscapes, the initiative hopes to inspire other corporate industry leaders to take responsibility for their environmental impacts. It is going to take long-term commitments and strategic actions in concert with many collaborators to achieve the outcomes needed for our planet, climate ,and humanity.

HP Inc. is also a member of WWF's Forests Forward.

Where WWF and HP Inc. work

Atlantic Forest, Brazil

HP Inc. and WWF are helping restore critical biodiversity corridors and strengthen forest landscape restoration for around 2,500 acres of Brazil’s Atlantic Forest. Working with 143 local landowners, fragmented pieces of the forest are being connected to allow for wildlife, including jaguars, to cross their habitats safely while allowing local communities to thrive.

Lush green forest with a little water
The Aburria jacutinga, a bird that had become locally extinct in the São Paulo countryside, has been reintroduced to areas where its forest habitat has been restored. Today, more than 40 jacutingas thrive in the region.

© Merijn van Leeuwen/ WWF-Netherlands

Madre de Dios, Peru

HP Inc. and WWF are supporting improved forest management practices across nearly 180,000 acres in Madre de Dios, Peru. The work is helping restore priority areas in the Amazon rainforest, with a focus on biodiversity. This involves monitoring current populations of jaguar and other key species, modeling where wildlife corridors need to be placed, and restoring them to forestland.

A forest in Peru with one pink flowering tree to the right
Women are being trained on reduced-impact logging and safety, and teaching other farmers how to improve soil quality, restore forests, and live harmoniously with wildlife in the region.

© André Bärtschi / WWF

Eastern Forests, Australia

HP Inc. and WWF are helping improve management practices for over 50,000 acres of forests in Eastern Australia, including advocating for the temporary halt to logging in critical greater glider habitat, and helping transition an additional 1,200 acres of degraded koala habitat to forest recovery while improving climate resilience in the Eastern Forests.

Sugarcane growing against a blue sky
Collaborating with local landowners to restore acreage—historically used for sugar cane production with significant forest clearing—to support high-abundance koala habitat while diversifying their income.

© Martin Harvey / WWF-Canon

North, Eastern, and Southern Forest Provinces, China

HP Inc. and WWF supported work to improve the management of 300,000 acres of China’s production forests by transitioning them to FSC®-certified management, which includes helping conserve critical forest areas, species, cultural and religious sites, and community drinking water. Technical resources were developed to improve the management of China's plantations for biodiversity and carbon sequestration. Beginning in January of 2026, work will expand to support monitoring of established biodiversity indicators of the North China leopard habitat.

Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) in Kaziranga National park.
Work is underway to restore over 80 acres of habitat for the endangered Asian Elephant to demonstrate how areas can be restored to support this key species threatened by habitat loss.

© Ola Jennersten / WWF-Sweden

The Central Annamites, Viet Nam

HP Inc. and WWF are working to improve the management of nearly 30,000 acres of production forest in the Central Annamite Landscape (CAL). The initiative supports smallholders and forestry companies to adopt better, globally recognized forest-management practices, helping secure the long-term sustainability of forest resources while reducing the environmental impacts associated with today’s industry structure.

An opening in the forest shows a spectacular view of blue skies and a forest-covered mountain
By introducing improved forest management, the project will help enhance biodiversity, increase carbon storage, boost climate resilience, and lower the industry’s overall environmental footprint.

© WWF-US / Justin Mott

Selva Maya, Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico

HP Inc. and WWF are working to support 225 local producers across more than 24,000 acres in the Selva Maya, the largest tropical forest in Mesoamerica, to transition toward sustainability in three key productive activities: sustainable farming, beekeeping, and cattle ranching.

The forest floor of Selva Maya, Mexico, shows a bunch of small green plants and a tree that has fallen across a light-speckled portion
Conservation work will aim to reduce deforestation, improve habitat connectivity for wildlife, and enhance the livelihoods of local communities, strengthening their leadership in nature conservation.

© Daniel Bravo WWF-Mexico

Looking upward into sun and two trees

Sustainability initiatives

Learn more about HP Inc.’s work in sustainability.

© James Morgan / WWF

WWF Green HQ Conference Room

Better business

Learn more about how WWF works with businesses

© WWF