WWF works with communities and governments to restore and protect mangroves, support livelihoods, and strengthen policies for ...

This year, as every year, WWF delivered significant gains for conservation. Despite many challenges, we helped protect our ...

The health of the entire Rio Grande basin begins in its headwaters. When its headwaters are cared for, they store and filter ...

The climate insurance gap is the difference between economic losses from climate-related disasters and what insurance covers.

Discover how inclusive conservation is advancing across Latin America through OECMs.

Washington, D.C. — A new report from World Wildlife Fund, Tackling The Insurance Protection Gap, warns that the rising ...

WWF’s Swimways concept aims to protect freshwater species’ migratory paths, ensuring survival amid climate change and habitat loss.

From bold idea to lasting impact, BRIDGE is opening doors for tomorrow’s conservation leaders.

What a year it’s been! As 2025 comes to a close, we are taking a moment to reflect. Nature doesn’t just surround us—it sustains us. We know that we need nature, and nature needs us. Challenges have ...

The Rio Grande-Rio Bravo basin shared by the United States and Mexico is experiencing a severe water crisis demanding urgent attention. A new study co-authored by WWF’s Enrique Prunes maps where all ...

Whether they crawl, fly, squirm, or slither, insects get the job done: They maintain healthy soil, recycle nutrients, pollinate flowers and crops, and control pests. But by the end of the century, up ...