WWF works with communities and governments to restore and protect mangroves, support livelihoods, and strengthen policies for ...

The health of the entire Rio Grande basin begins in its headwaters. When its headwaters are cared for, they store and filter ...

The climate insurance gap is the difference between economic losses from climate-related disasters and what insurance covers.

Washington, D.C. — A new report from World Wildlife Fund, Tackling The Insurance Protection Gap, warns that the rising ...

This year, as every year, WWF delivered significant gains for conservation. Despite many challenges, we helped protect our ...

Discover how inclusive conservation is advancing across Latin America through OECMs.

Thinking about freshwater often brings to mind pictures of flowing streams and crystal clear lakes, but actually, almost all freshwater in the world (that is not frozen and locked away in ice caps and ...

In landscapes around the world WWF scientists and field staff are using cameras equipped with infrared triggers, called camera traps, to obtain critical data about wildlife and their habitats. Now you ...

Climate change is dire. Sea levels are rising, increasing the risk of erosion, flooding, and extreme storms in coastal regions around the world. Heat waves are occurring with greater frequency, ...

What are some of the species we’re seeing in the illegal wildlife trade today? And what are we doing to combat it?

A rare sighting of a tigress with five cubs in China showcases major progress in tiger conservation and community-focused protection efforts.

WWF-US statement in response to announcements that US will withdraw from international organizations and treaties ...