Is climate change increasing the risk of disasters?

Published by the World Wildlife Fund As the climate crisis intensifies, there is no question that the intensity and frequency of extreme weather – often resulting in disasters – is increasing. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/is-climate-change-increasing-the-risk-of-disasters

New regulations help protect whales from entanglement in fishing gear in the Indian Ocean

Published by the World Wildlife Fund WWF and other partners are working to prevent the setting of nets around whales and other cetaceans and improve the reporting of when these mammals become entangled. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/new-regulations-help-protect-whales-from-entanglement-in-fishing-gear-in-the-indian-ocean

In the Central Annamites, an Indigenous group restores its community forest

Published by the World Wildlife Fund With support from WWF, an Indigenous community in Viet Nam revives its forest by growing native plants, benefiting conservation and livelihoods. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/in-the-central-annamites-an-indigenous-group-restores-its-community-forest

Preserving the lifeline of Southeast Asia: the urgent call to protect the Mekong River Basin

Published by the World Wildlife Fund Amid growing concerns about the conservation of freshwater resources, a new report sheds light on innovative approaches to preserve and invest in the health of the vital Mekong River Basin. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/preserving-the-lifeline-of-southeast-asia-the-urgent-call-to-protect-the-mekong-river-basin

In Namibia’s San community, nature is woven into every part of life

Published by the World Wildlife Fund In Nyae Nyae, nature is more than a provider; it is an integral part of the community. The San people tend to it with reverence, knowing that nature cares for them, just as they care for nature. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/in-namibia-s-san-community-nature-is-woven-into-every-part-of-life

Celebrating five years of youth leaders in conservation

Published by the World Wildlife Fund To mark the fifth anniversary of the award, we checked in on previous recipients about what they’ve been up to since they won. Unsurprisingly, they continue to push the needle in impressive ways. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/celebrating-five-years-of-youth-leaders-in-conservation

97% of migratory fish are going extinct. Swimways are a critical solution.

Published by the World Wildlife Fund Amid the alarming decline of migratory fish worldwide is a promising solution. Swimways, a concept akin to ‘flyways’ but for aquatic habitats, introduce a fresh perspective to conservation efforts. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/97-of-migratory-fish-are-going-extinct-swimways-are-a-critical-solution

WWF’s Kyle Newman on conservation, community, and indispensable Indigenous knowledge

Published by the World Wildlife Fund Kyle Newman, WWF’s community partnership leader for Oceans, was born and raised in Alaska. In his work, he finds himself most often listening—trying to understand people’s needs and building trust. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/wwf-s-kyle-newman-on-conservation-community-and-indispensable-indigenous-knowledge

Promoting tradition and fostering ecotourism

Published by the World Wildlife Fund For Sandra Antipani, this kind of tourism is key to ensuring the long-term conservation of her island home and a tangible way for her to share her community’s wisdom. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/promoting-tradition-and-fostering-ecotourism

Eastern migratory monarch butterfly populations decrease by 59% in 2024

Published by the World Wildlife Fund New data detailing the abundance of the eastern monarch butterfly colonies wintering in central Mexico’s forests estimate that the species occupied only 2.2 acres during the 2023-2024 winter season. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/eastern-migratory-monarch-butterfly-populations-decrease-by-59-in-2024

WWF women scientists on conservation and connecting to nature

Published by the World Wildlife Fund For International Day of Women and Girls in Science on February 11th, we asked some of our female scientists why they decided to pursue a career in conservation science and what keeps them inspired. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/wwf-women-scientists-on-conservation-and-connecting-to-nature

India completes its first-ever snow leopard population survey

Published by the World Wildlife Fund Skilled scientists in India completed the first-ever rigorous examination of the country’s snow leopard population, estimating that 718 of these iconic big cats live within the country’s borders. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/india-completes-its-first-ever-snow-leopard-population-survey

Hard truths about inclusive conservation

Published by the World Wildlife Fund Shifting norms and changing perspectives within the conservation community may be difficult, but it’s worth it. Indeed, conservation may be destined to fail without it. Read the full article at: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/hard-truths-about-inclusive-conservation

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