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 ...

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

At WWF, we work every day to make sure our world is and will continue to be a healthy and positive place to live in. We see the WWF workplace as one small part of that greater world, and so it’s ...

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 ...

WWF works to protect nature and build a future where people live in harmony with the natural world. Part of this vision is recognizing the vital role nature plays in supporting human well-being, ...

Since 2003, WWF—the world's leading environmental conservation organization—has partnered with Natural Habitat Adventures (Nat Hab) to offer curious travelers the opportunity to explore the world's ...

The Endangered Species Act (ESA) is a law to protect at-risk species from extinction. Its success rate is remarkable: 99% of species listed on it have avoided extinction. Ninety-nine percent of ...

Nature has some outstanding animal dads who go to great lengths for their offspring, from protecting them from threats to keeping them warm and fed to socializing them through play.

Southern Africa, which includes Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and South Africa, is home to many of the world’s most beloved wildlife species, iconic landscapes, and critical freshwater ...