Listen to Indigenous Peoples! Listen to science! Listen to President Lula and Minister Marina Silva! Belem, Brazil, 18 November 2025 - In a joint statement WWF and Greenpeace have called for talk to ...

Eyeing the wavering enthusiasm by Parties to commit to critical fossil fuel and forest roadmap decisions, prominent scientists have issued a statement about the current state of the negotiations.

Negotiators were unable to agree on any direct mention of the transition away from fossil fuels in the formal texts, despite support from at least 86 countries. Similarly, the wider political will ...

Global demand for a handful of agricultural commodities—from your morning coffee to a piece of chocolate—is the single largest driver of deforestation and habitat loss across the planet. As ...

Healthy nature is an ally that helps prevent climate breakdown and make us more resilient to a warming planet. The latest science from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) shows that ...

WHERE DID THE IDEA OF THE INTERNATIONAL WHALING COMISSION COME FROM AND WHY? Whaling as an industry began around the 11th Century when the Basques started hunting and trading the products from the ...

The temptation to skip to steps lower in the hierarchy that are easier or cheaper will at best provide a temporary bandaid to these complex global challenges and at worst, cannibalize efforts for ...

The value of the ocean’s riches rivals the size of the world’s leading economies The value of the ocean’s riches rivals the size of the world’s leading economies, but its resources are rapidly eroding ...

Today, WWF France, in partnership with the French multinational AXA insurance, launched a new report, Into the Wild: integrating nature into investment strategies. Jointly presenting the report to ...

First ever annual estimate of economic value of water and freshwater ecosystems is US$58 trillion - equivalent to 60% of global GDP Water, the world's most precious yet undervalued resource, lies at ...

A publication explaining how protected forests are crucial to sustainable drinking water supplies for world's biggest cities. A WWF/World Bank publication explaining the importance of protected ...

There is evidence that approximately 17% of the Amazon forests have been lost and an additional 17% are degraded. Continuing to lose this biome would affect the livelihoods of around 47 million people ...