Rick Parfett, WWF’s Head of Climate Policy, said: “As temperature records are smashed and Britain swelters, today’s carbon budget vote takes place amid a scorching reminder of the urgent need to ...

As wildebeest start to make their return migration from the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania towards the Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya, scientists from the nonprofit Center for Large ...

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 ...

In 1991, WWF co-founded the International Gorilla Conservation Programme (IGCP) to ensure the long-term survival of mountain gorillas. IGCP is a coalition of conservation organisations – WWF, Fauna & ...

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-UK are supporting conservation programmes in tiger landscapes across Asia, including two priority tiger landscapes in India: Terai Arc Landscape (India-Nepal transboundary landscape), and the ...

David Walsh, head of public affairs at WWF said: “Successive governments have committed to reducing flood risks, ensuring food security, restoring nature and tackling climate change - all of which ...

WWF objects to MSC certification of Antarctic krill fishery and urges establishment of network of Marine Protected Area in Southern Ocean Concentrated fishing is putting wildlife that rely on krill, ...

Forests, especially in the tropics, are being lost at an alarming rate. In 2024 we lost the equivalent to around 18 football fields a minute. The causes of deforestation are well known – forests are ...