Lake Tsakhkari in Armenia's Zangezur Biosphere Complex, a protected landscape in the COP17 host nation. Four years after Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity adopted the Kunming-Montreal ...

Biodiversity indicators point to a vast decline in nature at a global scale Recoveries in populations of green turtles, bluefin tuna, tigers, and southern African elephants show how conservation can ...

7 October 2026: We live in an era where water is increasingly recognized for its critical importance to society, business, and ecosystems, yet remains highly undervalued. As a result, water ...

With only four years remaining until 2030, COP17 must generate significant political momentum and urgent actions to accelerate biodiversity recovery. New WWF-commissioned political analysis reveals ...

The low cost and convenience of plastic sachets, as well as inefficient waste disposal, has made the Philippines one of the world’s leading plastic polluters, with tremendous negative impacts on the ...

A first-of-its kind report from WWF and the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) shows the potential risks and benefits of a rapid shift to renewable energy for people and nature. A major transformation of ...

At UNCCD COP17 in Mongolia, Parties moved rangelands, grasslands and food systems from the fringes to the front and centre of action plans, but they failed to agree a much-needed action plan for ...

More member states of the International Seabed Authority announced support for a precautionary pause or moratorium during its annual meeting, citing a lack of science and concerns for the long-term ...

Symbol of WWF is now one step further from extinction In a welcome piece of good news for the world’s threatened wildlife, the giant panda has just been downgraded from ‘Endangered’ to ‘Vulnerable’ on ...

GLAND, Switzerland (24 August 2026): Governments, businesses and communities must urgently step up preparations for a potentially record-breaking ‘super El Niño’, or risk devastating and long-lasting ...

WWF is deeply saddened by the passing of Fritz Vollmar, WWF's first Director General and one of the principal architects of the organization we are today. Fritz joined WWF in 1962 as our first ...

As the world’s most successful voluntary deforestation commitment comes to an end, a newly published paper in Science warns about its impact on the Brazilian Amazon, and the way forward to halt the ...