Tanya Steele, CEO at WWF, said: “We welcome the commitments made by the UK government today to tackle the global deforestation crisis. The rapid destruction of the world’s forests is fuelling climate ...

Rick Parfett, WWF’s Head of Climate Policy said: "Convening a COBRA meeting underlines that extreme heat, drought and wildfires are no longer distant risks. They are immediate threats affecting ...

The world is off track to meet its 2030 commitments for nature, people and climate. But there is still time to close the gap. The window for action is rapidly closing. Governments need to accelerate ...

New WWF poll finds three quarters of public care about nature and climate, but most think politicians don't. 57% think Labour has performed badly on protecting nature and the environment since 2024.

Each year, between July and October, hundreds of humpback whales gather in the warm waters off northern Peru to breed and nurse their calves. [1] While the importance of these areas are well known, ...

You might have heard of reports of El Niño in the media. Here, we answer some common questions about this phenomenon and how it might impact our lives. El Niño is a naturally occurring weather pattern ...

To celebrate World bee Day, we’d love to invite you to learn more about these busy insects and join us by discovering fascinating facts and reconnecting with these vital little workers. In the ...

Constantly on the lookout for sweet treats, avoiding bad weather, and building homes fit for a Queen: we have a few things to learn from bees. From buff-tailed bumblebees to well-known honeybees, all ...

We work both in the UK and internationally to support local wildlife and the communities that live alongside them. Here are a handful of projects we have worked on.

Our world is facing two significant challenges – climate change and biodiversity loss. In the UK, populations of monitored species have declined by 19% since 1970, [2] and habitat loss, reduced food ...

WWF is working with local communities and government agencies in the Queen Elizabeth Conservation Area, Uganda. We’re building skills and knowledge and developing collaborative strategies to better ...

We're developing a transboundary monitoring and learning system as well as coordination mechanisms to allow governments and communities to share their knowledge and insights on illegal wildlife trade ...