Month: June 2024

Smoke rises above farmland and trees on fire in Sao Paulo state, Brazil

Tell our leaders to bring our world back to life

The next UK government will need to take urgent action to stop the destruction of nature. Sign our petition to tell our leaders to act now

Germany, Cologne, Young woman drawing recycling symbol on glass

Protect our world in your workplace

Our new Nature’s Workforce guide is making it easier for you to go green at work. Our top tips for an eco-friendly workplace will help you get started

Success_showleopardsurvey_banner_Sikkim Forest Department

You supported India’s first national snow leopard survey

Thanks to you, we now have a clearer picture of these elusive big cats – which will help our ongoing conservation work

Blue whale photographed from underneath, with the sun shining through the water above it

“We both have a lifelong love of animals”

Long-term supporters Val and Pip wanted to leave a gift to WWF in their wills to ensure our work to protect the planet continues beyond their lifetimes

An elephant stands among bushes and cactus trees

“I want to contribute to something close to my heart”

For nature lover Cindy, leaving a legacy for WWF is a way to help us work towards a world where wildlife is protected for future generations

Bengal tiger mother with her cub in Ranthambhore, Rajhasthan, India

“My wife loved nature and this planet”

Jon wanted to honour his wife’s memory in a meaningful way. With a gift to WWF, her love of nature will support our work to protect the planet

Aerial photos of forested hill in North Kivu, a province in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo

WWF legacies: A gift for the future

Leaving a gift in your will for WWF is a meaningful way to support our work – and simple to do, too. If you’re thinking of writing or changing your will, our guide explains the basics

solar energy panels and wind turbines

Solar solution for India’s dairy farmers

Keeping milk cool is a challenge in India’s climate. But solar-powered chillers are providing a low-carbon lifeline for dairy farmers

Alexander Thompson-Byer stands in the wet and wind looking out over part of his croft in North Uist, Outer Hebrides

“Let nature move in – let it all grow”

The secret of successful gardening and farming? Working with nature, not against it. That’s what Alexander Thompson-Byer discovered, and it’s a message he wants to share

A white-tailed bumblebee with pollen on knapweed

Inspired ideas: Protecting UK nature

With your support, we’re working on ambitious projects around the UK to bring nature back to life. Discover more with our short films