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Nature gives us so much. Now is the time to give back. Nature Needs Us Now. Learn more: wwf.to/4mPNz85. #NatureNeedsUsNow
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World Wildlife Fund
15.4K posts
World Wildlife Fund
@World_Wildlife
Nature gives us so much. Now is the time to give back. Nature Needs Us Now. WWF-US
- Replying to @World_WildlifeCorrection: the fourth image in this carousel should be credited to Marcus Westberg.
- A win for community-led conservation! Namibia for Life will safeguard up to 50M acres and invest in sustainable community livelihoods–the first initiative of its kind in Africa. Read more: wwf.to/4unpk55.
- Today, we are excited to announce Herencia Maya, which permanently protects 1.4 million acres of Mexico’s Yucatán state. Read more: wwf.to/3PDXuCo.
- Happy Holidays! Thank you for making our critical conservation work possible.
- World Wildlife Fund reposted
How can infrastructure support nature? Join this webinar on December 4 to explore how countries are integrating biodiversity into infrastructure planning. Register: tinyurl.com/BuildingBiodiv… @World_Wildlife @nature_org
- World Wildlife Fund reposted
WWF's @NathanJBennett argues that recognizing healthy oceans are a human right is key to protecting them in @MongabayOrg. - World Wildlife Fund reposted
Humanity needs roads and other infrastructure. But how can we minimize infrastructure’s negative impacts and allow nature to thrive? Learn more: worldwildlife.org/news/magazine/… #TransportDay
- World Wildlife Fund repostedBig news out of Congress: the US Senate unanimously passed the REUSE Act and the STEWARD Act to improve recycling and reuse systems and keep plastic out of nature.
- World Wildlife Fund repostedWhen all the pieces come together, forest landscape restoration is nothing short of miraculous. Learn more about WWF’s work with forest conservation and restoration: worldwildlife.org/our-work/fores…
- Today, the government of Brazil and a broad coalition of partners announced the launch of ARPA Comunidades (ARPA Communities), and with it, their expanded commitment to community-led conservation in the Amazon. Read more: wwf.to/4i5LKm4.
- World Wildlife Fund reposted@voxdotcom's @BenjiSJones reports there's more forest, lemurs and water in Madagascar's Amoron'i Onilhay landscape, thanks in large part to the successful, decades-long work between WWF Madagascar and local villagers who don't want to see their forest destroyed:
