WWF

Notice anything different about our logo?

Today on #WorldWildlifeDay, we’re joining many in highlighting how empty a #WorldWithoutNature would be by removing it from our logo. Because – like our logo – our world doesn't work without nature.

It's crucial we stand together and protect the nature we depend on. Today and every day.

A historic milestone is unfolding in the Ile-Balkhash region of Kazakhstan, where local communities are helping reintroduce tigers after 70 years of extinction.

Two Amur tigers, Bodhana and Kuma, made their journey to a new home, marking the start of an ambitious conservation project.

From adopting sustainable farming to preparing for eco-tourism, the communities are #NaturesHeroes. They are helping to rewild ecosystems, restore species like the Bukhara deer and Kulan, and plant forests.

This initiative – led by Wereld Natuur Fonds (WWF-NL), the Kazakh government, and UNDP – is a testament to the power of partnerships and the critical role of communities in driving conservation success.

The plains bison: A symbol of Native American heritage and the deep connection between people and the land.

In the 1880s, they were nearly hunted to extinction due to colonisation. But thanks to restoration efforts by Native American communities and conservationists, their numbers are gradually increasing. #OurPlanet

Plastic pollution is one of the biggest threats to our planet. We throw away almost 50% of plastic after just a few uses – even though it can last a lifetime.

But we have the power to change the course!

By saying no to single-use plastics and choosing sustainable alternatives, we can protect our home.

What are some of your favourite plastic-free alternatives? Leave a comment! 🌍

It’s time to face the uncomfortable truth: 40% of the food we produce is wasted 😔 The way we produce and waste food today is a danger to nature and fuels the #ClimateCrisis. #UNFSS2023