The Ganges river in India is more than 2,500km long and has the most populated river basin in the world. Hundreds of millions of people and a huge range of wildlife rely on the river Ganges. But ...

A health-check for the planet – the report includes the Living Planet Index, which tracks how species populations have fared around the world over a 50-year period. Together with other indicators, the ...

Commenting on the OEP investigation, Gavin Crowden, Director of Advocacy at WWF said: "We welcome this very positive step by the OEP. As outlined in our Complaint, the Statutory Guidance conflicts ...

Commenting on the new UK climate targets, Tanya Steele, chief executive at WWF, said: “Announcing a new climate target for 2035 at COP29 provides a timely signal, showing that the UK is willing to be ...

We want to inspire and equip pupils to care for our beautiful planet and we’re asking for your help; so we've created a range of free resources to support you and your pupils in putting sustainability ...

Every autumn, approximately 18,000 tonnes of edible pumpkin is tossed away after serving time as carved-up, candlelit companions. That’s enough to make pumpkin soup for Britain’s entire population.

This festive season, give someone a WWF adoption to help protect and restore iconic wildlife and their precious habitats. Our Big Winter Wander can be one of the ways to get a daily dose of nature ...

Spending time connecting with nature is brilliant for our mental wellbeing. It can reduce stress and anxiety, lift our mood and help our minds rest. Based on evidence, we recommend 20 minutes a day to ...

Not many people ever see an Amur leopard in the wild. Not surprising, as there are so few of them, but a shame considering how beautiful they are. Thick, luscious, black-ringed coats and a huge furry ...

Today we face the double, interlinked emergencies of human-induced climate change and the loss of biodiversity, threatening the well-being of current and future generations. As our future is ...

The giant panda's distinct black-and-white markings have two functions: camouflage and communication. Most of the panda - its face, neck, belly, rump - is white to help it hide in snowy habitats. The ...