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NATURE IS IN THE RED

The Living Planet Report 2022 reveals an average decline of 69% in species populations between 1970 and 2018. Urgent action is required if we are to reverse nature loss.

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© Paul Robinson
Araceae sp. in French Guiana
© Roger Leguen/WWF
A landmark commitment to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 has been agreed at the UN’s COP15 biodiversity conference in Montreal.
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Global deal to reverse nature loss by 2030 agreed A landmark commitment to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 − a global goal hailed as the equivalent to climate’s 1.5C° target − has been ...
WWF: World must not miss its chance to secure a ‘Paris’-style agreement for nature at COP15 Research shows increase in concern from people living in biodiversity hotspots as government action deemed inefficient
WWF WARNS THAT WITHOUT IMMEDIATE INCREASE IN CLIMATE FINANCE, AFRICAN FOOD SYSTEMS WILL BE UNABLE TO ADAPT AND FOOD INSECURITY WILL WORSEN Agri-food subsidies must be redirected to support nature-positive food production practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve ...
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WWF-DRC VISION

It is possible to manage the ecological, social and economic potential of the country's natural resources in a way that benefits people while strengthening the ecological resilience of our planet.

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In WWF we believe in a world where nature and humans can live in harmony

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