Discover how ports, shipping, tourism, and offshore wind can drive development while protecting marine ecosystems.

Putting satellite collars on wildlife like lions, hyenas, and elephants provides data that helps communities and wildlife conservation ...

Pakistan establishes a new Indus River Dolphin Sanctuary, protecting critical habitat for 2,000 remaining dolphins and river ...

Namibia recorded its lowest rhino poaching level in over a decade, showing how conservation and law enforcement partnerships ...

The Coalition showcases how we can deliver infrastructure while restoring biodiversity, building resilience, and creating a ...

Discover how protecting tigers supports forests, freshwater, biodiversity, and Indigenous communities while helping tackle ...

The Amazon is one of Earth’s greatest natural treasures. It shelters one in every 10 known species, from dazzling birds to towering rainforest giants. But it’s more than a biodiversity hot spot; the ...

Namibia is home to a vast array of iconic African species—including the largest free-roaming population of black rhinos in Africa, desert-adapted lions, and elephants—and a diverse landscape of ...

The white glare of the equatorial sun makes the air shimmer as a light breeze raises dust from the roadbed. A tangle of trees native to the Colombian Amazon—moriche palm, macano, carob tree—draped ...

The Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA) is the world’s largest land-based transboundary conservation area. It spans parts of five southern African countries—Angola, Botswana, ...

Become a member and support World Wildlife Fund's global conservation solutions today. You'll feel proud to protect the diversity of life on Earth.

Many other frog species camouflage themselves in the wild, but the poison dart frog uses its brightly colored skin to warn predators that it is unfit to eat. The frog's skin secretes a dangerous ...