Wildlife movement data helps protect habitats, improve connectivity, support coexistence, and strengthen conservation ...

Drawing upon a variety of existing maps, data and information, WWF and the Center for Environmental Systems Research, University of Kassel, Germany created the Global Lakes and Wetlands Database (GLWD ...

In this issue, read about how farmers, ranchers, beekeepers, and a host of local, state, national, and international partners are working with WWF to protect the incredible Maya forest in Mexico’s ...

Whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) are the largest shark, and indeed largest of any fishes alive today. They feed on plankton and travel large distances to find enough food to sustain their huge size, and ...

Lions are mighty cats, often seen as symbols of strength and power. They also play an important role in maintaining healthy ecosystems and sustaining biodiversity. WWF works with local partners and ...

Rainforest Trust CEO James Deutsch shares lessons on climate action, Indigenous leadership, and protecting nature at scale.

WWF combines sensors and AI to track mangrove health and improve conservation of these vital, carbon-storing ecosystems.

Migratory fish rely on connected habitats across borders, and protecting them requires coordinated global conservation efforts.

Discover how conservation in the Yucatán connects history, culture, and biodiversity to protect ecosystems and support communities.

WWF supports sustainable tuna fisheries through improved monitoring, responsible management, and stronger protections for fishers.

WWF supports communities in Madagascar with sustainable farming to protect forests and reduce threats to endangered lemurs.

WWF advocates for a transformative Farm Bill that supports farmers, communities, and nature through sustainable food and ...