WWF’s soy scorecard shows Sainsbury’s and Waitrose leading the way on ensuring deforestation-free fed products, while Asda and Iceland score lowest Soy is primarily imported to feed British pigs, ...

From a population of around 100,000 a century ago, global wild tiger numbers hit an all-time low of as few as 3,200 in 2010, with only 121 of the big cats estimated in Nepal. Tigers have faced ...

African elephants are the world's largest land mammals, with males, on average, reaching up to 3m in height and weighing up to 6 tonnes. The number of African forest elephants has fallen by more than ...

Discover more about puffins, the issues and threats they are facing and how you can help.

Currently in the UK, the reported food waste figure of 9.5million tonnes excludes farm stage. Globally, 33-40% of all food produced is wasted, with an estimated 15.3% of this occurring before the food ...

The Adélie (pronounced "uh-day-lee") 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 ...

Take a look at how you can host a charity livestream supporting WWF and help bring our world back to life. Content creators your stream can make a real difference! Why not share your passion for the ...

These great, glorious, fur-coated apes are some of our closest relatives. Sadly, we may also be their biggest threat. People have been pushing into the mountain gorilla’s forests in central Africa for ...

The majority of our income comes from public donations in the form of memberships, adoptions and legacies. You can see a detailed breakdown of our income in our Annual Review. What do you do with the ...

Sir David has been at the heart of WWF’s own story – he was present at our very founding in 1961. Sir David has always been generous with the time he gives in support of WWF – whether strengthening ...

Around the world, as communities expand, and natural wild places are reduced, people and wildlife are increasingly coming into conflict over living space and food. It might be baboons in Namibia ...

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