Explore WWF’s key takeaways from Climate Week NYC and the UN General Assembly, from biodiversity finance to water resilience.

Stories from stewards of the Southwest Indian Ocean ...

The Basin Threshold Tool helps companies set smarter water targets and build more resilient, sustainable supply chains.

Elephants and baobabs have shared Africa’s landscapes for thousands of years. It's not always a gentle relationship and ...

Not only do the Himalayas include the world’s highest mountains, they are also home to species ranging from snow leopards to ...

The report examines why nature-based solutions remain insufficiently integrated into government policy, planning and investment.

Ze Frank's YouTube show, "True Facts," is teaching millions of people about the weird and wonderful side of wildlife.

Discover free wildlife storybooks and STEAM guides that help children learn about animals, habitats, and conservation.

How areas of conservation help WWF work with local communities, partners, and governments to achieve lasting solutions to planet's greatest threats ...

The humphead wrasse is an enormous coral reef fish—growing over six feet long—with a prominent bulge on its forehead. Some of them live to be over 30 years old. They roam through coral reefs in search ...

The wild dog is one of the world’s most endangered mammals. The largest populations remain in southern Africa and the southern part of East Africa (especially Tanzania and northern Mozambique). Wild ...

Rivers have sustained civilizations throughout history, from Egypt's Nile to China's Yangtze. They're not just bodies of water; they are among the most diverse and productive ecosystems on the planet, ...