In addition to birds, some fish are in trouble. According to the WWF report, in California, the number of winter-run Chinook salmon dropped 88% since 1970. The Shasta Dam blocked off access to ...

WWF’s Living Planet Report reveals a staggering 73% average decline in wildlife populations over the last 50 years, while extreme weather events grip communities worldwide. COP16, the UN Biodiversity ...

WWF calls on G20 for international financial reforms in new Global Roadmap for a Nature-Positive Economy WWF publishes a Global Roadmap for a Nature-Positive Economy calling for reform of global ...

Use these slideshow lessons to introduce your students to the importance of reducing food waste. Teacher notes are built right in! Designed for K-5 and 6-12. 1.3 billion tons of food is wasted each ...

Featuring data from 35,000 populations of more than 5,000 species of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish, the WWF Living Planet Index shows accelerating declines across the globe.

Human activity is continuing to drive what conservation charity the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) calls a "catastrophic" loss of species. From elephants in tropical forests to hawksbill turtles ...

Welcome to Pandas and Prose–WWF's virtual series in which we host conversations with writers who use nature and the written word to inspire and educate readers around the world. Each Pandas and Prose ...