WWF's Living Planet Report finds that global wildlife populations have declined. But tigers, turtles, and tuna offer reasons ...
Psychologists describe hope as a cognitive process that helps people tackle difficult challenges. It begins with a meaningful ...
WWF's Living Planet Report 2026 shows steep declines and real grounds for hope. See what it will take to turn the tide.
How wildlife populations can recover, from elephants in southern Africa, tigers, green sea turtles, and Atlantick and Pacific ...
HP and WWF team up to support forest conservation, promote sustainable practices, and protect ecosystems globally.
In 2026, the Royal Thai Government announced a new national wild tiger population estimate of 210 tigers, up from the ...
Explore WWF’s key takeaways from Climate Week NYC and the UN General Assembly, from biodiversity finance to water resilience.
Stories from stewards of the Southwest Indian Ocean ...
Too often we assume that waste is an unavoidable part of school lunches, but students are choosing a new pathway to build a ...
Wildlife populations declined an average 73% since 1970. But there are stories of species recovery and reasons for hope.
Not only do the Himalayas include the world’s highest mountains, they are also home to species ranging from snow leopards to ...
Enter for a chance to receive free wildlife storybooks and STEAM guides that inspire young learners to care for nature.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results