Learn how restoring temporary pans in southern Africa improves water access, supports wildlife movement, and reduces human-wildlife conflict.

Every two years, Congress passes the Water Resources Development Act to guide the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ work on water ...

Discover our comprehensive K-12 lesson plans, activities, and classroom materials to teach students the environmental impact ...

WWF events at UNGA and Climate Week spotlight nature-based solutions, climate finance, and business action for forests, food, ...

Discover how wildlife corridors help lions move between habitats, maintain genetic diversity, and reduce human-wildlife ...

WWF’s Conservation Tourism Program aims to influence and harness the travel sector to benefit conservation and communities in ...

Discover how communities in northern Mozambique worked to protect coastal ecosystems while strengthening livelihoods and ...

WWF is preparing three protected mountain forest areas in the Amazon for the consequences of climate change. We are also ...

All species and organisms in an ecosystem work together, like an intricate web, to maintain balance and support life. Everything in nature is connected and plays a role in keeping our ecosystems ...

Elephants are ecosystem engineers and play a vital role in their native habitats, helping maintain the rich biodiversity of the spaces they share with other wildlife. Though elephants are native to ...

Spotted hyenas are keystone predators whose role extends far beyond scavenging; as skilled hunters, they play a vital role in maintaining healthy ecosystems. There are four species of hyena: brown ...

The Rio Grande—or the Rio Bravo in Mexico—is a vital water source that sustains millions of people and diverse wildlife across the southwestern US and northern Mexico. WWF is dedicated to restoring ...