Namibia recorded its lowest rhino poaching level in over a decade, showing how conservation and law enforcement partnerships ...

Pakistan establishes a new Indus River Dolphin Sanctuary, protecting critical habitat for 2,000 remaining dolphins and river ...

Debt-for-nature swaps offer long-term funding for conservation of tropical forests while balancing the economic needs of ...

We asked you to submit your stories of hope and wonder—and we learned that our readers are brimming with joy and delight in ...

Wildlife need connectivity to find food, mates, and shelter but roads and infrastructure can lead to fatal clashes. Crossings ...

The white glare of the equatorial sun makes the air shimmer as a light breeze raises dust from the roadbed. A tangle of trees native to the Colombian Amazon—moriche palm, macano, carob tree—draped ...

Humpbacks in the ocean. Grizzlies in the forests. Loons on the lake. At WWF, we understand that all species - including our own - need healthy homes to thrive. The Endangered Species Act is one of ...

Many other frog species camouflage themselves in the wild, but the poison dart frog uses its brightly colored skin to warn predators that it is unfit to eat. The frog's skin secretes a dangerous ...

The Endangered Species Act (ESA) is a law to protect at-risk species from extinction. Its success rate is remarkable: 99% of species listed on it have avoided extinction. Ninety-nine percent of ...

Between one and two million people depend directly on this region’s marine resources for their livelihoods. This is a culturally diverse part of the world, which includes Miskito, Garifuna, Caribbean ...

WWF works to protect nature and build a future where people live in harmony with the natural world. Part of this vision is recognizing the vital role nature plays in supporting human well-being, ...