The Latest Breaking News from WWF

The pressure is building around critical negotiations that could, if successful, shield swathes of the world’s ocean

An area roughly the size of Germany is set to be added to Australia's protected marine zones, safeguarding the future of millions of penguins, seals and sea birds on Macquarie Island.

After a nine-year absence, GCW and JCW are bringing back the Jersey J-Cup.

Australian scientists say the animals unlikely to be able to change nesting behaviour enough to mitigate temperature rises

Poffo spent seven years in the then-WWF, where he gained notoriety as Mr. Perfect’s manager, The Genius.

In the Lake Albert region, in northwestern Uganda, TotalEnergies plans to extract large quantities of oil buried deep in the ground. Work has already started. Backhoe loaders are digging the soil across the savannah. At the top of the embankments of red earth designed to diminish the noise of machines,…

This reflection on key moments reveals 2022 as a year of environmental highs and lows, many of which will continue to resonate in the year ahead

The project is being launched to find out how walruses are affected by the consequences of climate change.

The idea that nature — forests , rivers, mountains — could have rights, in the same way that human rights, or corporate rights exist has been building momentum.

Cambodian premier Hun Sen on Monday ordered the creation of conservation zones on the Mekong river to protect critically endangered dolphins, after three were killed by fishing nets and lines last month. The Irrawaddy dolphins, known for their bulging foreheads and short beaks, once swam through much of the mighty…

Conservationists in Cambodia are alarmed at the deaths of three endangered freshwater Irrawaddy dolphins, whose population has seriously declined in recent years