WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to ...

Beginning in the 1880s, humans built progressively larger diversions, dams, and reservoirs in the Rio Grande Basin, leaving ...

WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to global levels in nearly 100 countries.

Watch this episode to learn how Native Nations are leading efforts to restore buffalo populations, reclaim food sovereignty, and heal the land.

Rural communities living near wildlife areas are the most directly affected by human-wildlife conflict. Wildlife—such as ...

The planet has experienced five previous mass extinction events, the last one occurring 65.5 million years ago which wiped out the dinosaurs from existence. Experts now believe we’re in the midst of a ...

Our differences make the difference. At WWF, we are working to create an organization where the richness of all our unique views, experiences, and backgrounds combine to create the most sustainable ...

Durante millones de años, estos grandes roedores, conocidos por sus brillantes dientes anaranjados y sus colas planas en ...

The inaugural Forests Forward Impact Report, released today, lands at a critical moment for our planet. In 2024, tropical ...

Thanks to their impressive building skills, beavers are a keystone species—an animal whose activities support its entire ...

Discover how beaver dams offer nature-inspired solutions for restoring freshwater habitats, promoting biodiversity, and managing water resources effectively.

A 68% average decline of birds, amphibians, mammals, fish, and reptiles since 1970. The findings are clear: Our relationship with nature is broken. Biodiversity—the rich diversity of life on Earth—is ...