Run, walk or cycle and raise funds for WWF's vital conservation work. Our world needs us now more than ever and time is running out. Do something incredible!

The giant panda's distinct black-and-white markings have two functions: camouflage and communication. Most of the panda - its face, neck, belly, rump - is white to help it hide in snowy habitats. The ...

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.

This Endangered Species day, take time to reflect on the magic of one day on planet Earth, celebrating the wonder of endangered species and what they may be doing ‘on this day’. Transitioning between ...

Sir David has been at the heart of WWF’s own story – he was present at our very founding in 1961. Sir David has always been generous with the time he gives in support of WWF – whether strengthening ...

The International Gorilla Conservation Programme (IGCP) is a pioneering, transboundary conservation initiative dedicated to protecting the world’s last remaining mountain gorillas and their unique ...

Climate change is caused by accumulating greenhouse gases in our atmosphere, resulting in large-scale, long-term shifts in our planet’s weather patterns and an increase in the average temperature ...

The vast and vibrant Amazon rainforest is the largest rainforest in the world, and it plays a critical role in our fight against climate change. Here are our top facts about this magical place. And ...

They are one of our strongest allies in the fight against climate change, but the world is failing forests. Forests suck up one third of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions, are home to 80% of the ...

Learn incredible facts about our planet and some of it's most amazing species.

Donating through your business is a great action, particularly for smaller businesses, as it allows you to give back and contribute to protecting your planet whilst attracting new customers and ...

Step into the world of penguin researcher, Natacha Planque, learning about her year-round data gathering duties on the edge of Antarctica.