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 ...

It’s an edible vegetable oil that comes from the fruit of oil palm trees, the scientific name is Elaeis guineensis. Two types of oil can be produced; crude palm oil comes from squeezing the fleshy ...

We’re recruiting two young people (aged 13-17), to join our Youth Ambassador programme, for a three-year term. The Youth Ambassador programme engages and supports young people who are passionate about ...

Commenting on the 2024 Budget, Angela Francis, Director of Policy Solutions at WWF said: "Rachel Reeves pledged to be the UK’s “first green Chancellor” but, despite some positive signs, investment in ...

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.

WWF, Aviva and Norfolk Rivers Trust, are giving £30,000 to help community groups in Norfolk connect with nature. If you’re a community group experiencing challenges in accessing nature, apply today.

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 ...

Sign up to be kept informed about our conservation work and how you can help such as fundraising, campaigning and events. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Peatlands are incredibly special habitats, made up of highly adapted plant species and home to a range of rare and important wildlife. They absorb carbon from the atmosphere and lock it up in peat.

10 km walk – looped walk, starting and finishing at The Dungeon 25 km Halloween Hike - looped walk, starting and finishing at ...

The Adélie is the littlest, and also the most widespread, species of penguin in the Antarctic. They might look a bit clumsy on land, but penguins are brilliant swimmers. They can dive down to 180m – ...

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 ...