WWF-UK’s cover photo
WWF-UK

WWF-UK

Non-profit Organization Management

Woking, Surrey 100,396 followers

When we restore nature, nature restores us. Remember to get your #DailyDoseOfNature and help protect what matters most.

About us

We're WWF, the charity working to bring our world back to life. With nature in freefall, we’re urgently tackling the underlying causes that are driving the decline, and we’re finding solutions so future generations have a world with thriving habitats and wildlife. It’s a huge challenge, but if we all act together, there is hope.

Website
https://brnw.ch/21wL3DA
Industry
Non-profit Organization Management
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
Woking, Surrey
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1961
Specialties
Conservation, Forests, Climate Change, Oceans, Sustainability, Freshwater, Species, Fundraising, Corporate Partnerships, and Education

Locations

Employees at WWF-UK

Updates

  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    For days, smoke covered the skies. The aftermath of the devastating forest fires last year in the #Amazon river basin in Chiquitanía, Bolivia, is heartbreaking to see. The forests here evolved to coexist with fire, but if the fire trends continue, the forest may lose its ability to bounce back. The fresh green shoots emerging in the forest now are a sign of hope, but if new growth continues to replace old, the habitat will slowly degrade and will be less able to support an abundance of life. It is essential to increase efforts to protect forests and prevent fires. Only through concrete and collaborative actions can we avoid new tragedies.

    • Photo or a burned landscape, everything is orange and destroyed. Smoke rises from the ground.
    • Burned trees with ash-covered ground. People are walking through the landscape.
    • Aerial shot of an orange road. Next to it is a burned forest with small patches of green.
    • Green leaves shoot out from burned trees, their bark black as coal.
  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    🌿 The UK is facing a mental health crisis— but nature might just be part of the solution. From daily stresses to global worries like climate change, we all need ways to support our wellbeing. That’s why we’re inviting everyone to get their #DailyDoseOfNature. 🍃 🎧 In a special episode of Call of the Wild, actor & WWF ambassador Cel Spellman explores how nature can boost both our mental and physical well-being. Special guests include GP Dr Sara Kayat, Shantyl Rogers and actor Harris Dickinson. This episode is brought to you in association with ScottishPower. Give it a listen. 🎧 👉 https://brnw.ch/21wRL1h

    • Text reads ‘Call of the Wild with Harris Dickinson’. On a green nature background, portraits of Cel Spellman (left) and Harris Dickinson (right). A white line divides the two.
  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    Why do we track Adélie penguin movements? 🐧 Until recently, scientists have had little idea where these little explorers go during their winter months at sea. ❄️ Tracking data, analysed by researchers at CNRS with support from WWF, gives us a little peek into their whereabouts. 🗺️ This data can be used to help push for stronger management and creation of new marine protected areas in the #SouthernOcean. 🌊

    • An Adelie penguin on some rocks, its wings folded backwards as it walks. A yellow tag with the number ‘16’ can be seen with a small device above it.
  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    A melanistic jaguar captured on camera traps in Mamirauá, Central Amazonia! 🖤 Camera trap footage like this helps researchers estimate how many jaguars live in the Amazon. This is particularly important for WWF’s aim to help stabilise and increase jaguar populations by 2030.

    • A black jaguar stares at the camera, you can see its spots on the legs and stomach whilst the head is completely black in color. Behind them are some trees with a green box attached to them.
  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    March of the penguins! 🐧 As the month of March wraps up, let’s give a nod to the Emperor penguins who arrive at their breeding colonies in late March to April, during the coldest, darkest months of the year. 🐣 Surviving in temperatures as low as -50°C, they’re the only warm-blooded creatures breeding in the Antarctic winter. Let’s show some love to these resilient little survivors. 🙌

    • A line of Emperor penguins marching across the snow in Antarctica, arriving at their breeding colonies in late March.
  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    March kicks off the eventful panda breeding season. 🐼🐼 From now until May, females may mate with multiple males over 2-3 days. The competition between males can get intense, though it may not sound as you'd expect… WWF-China’s Senior Programme Manager Pu Guijun describes it as like the sound of bleating sheep! 🐏 🔊 Turn your sound on to hear it! [Video description - image of a giant panda in a tree with sound overlaid of two pandas breeding.]

  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    Exciting news! We're partnering with GSK on a 5-year programme to protect and restore freshwater habitats in India and Pakistan. Together we’ll protect and restore freshwater resources for nature, people and business resilience, and: 💙 Monitor and stabilise populations of species such as river dolphins and otters. 💙 Promote efficient water usage in local communities and organisations 💙 Improve community access to secure and safe water #Freshwater #WWF #Wetlands

    • Image of Satluj river meandering through Himalayas valley. Text overlaid reads ‘New partnership to restore vital freshwater resources’.
  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    Leopards striding through panda habitat! 🐆 Here in the Qinling Mountains of Shaanxi, we’re helping to protect giant panda habitat, strengthen population monitoring and establish wildlife corridors. 🐼 That mean massive benefits, not just for pandas but all the other wildlife that share their home.

  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    A brilliant way to get your #DailyDoseOfNature! 🌸

    View organization page for National Trust

    361,478 followers

    We interrupt your feed with an official invite to take a break with blossom 🌸 These tiny blooms can make a massive difference to your day. From boosting your mood to reducing stress, there’s no end to the benefits of nature, which is why we’re inviting you to step away from your screen and take a break with blossom this spring. It can be a five-minute breather or a longer break. You can invite colleagues, pets or go solo. It doesn’t matter if you’re in the countryside, a city or somewhere in between: you can find blossom anywhere. All you have to do is reap the benefits of nature and plan a Big Blooming Break that suits you. How to get involved: 🌸 Download your free guide to The Big Blooming Break: https://lnkd.in/eK43QCR7 🌸 Pop a note in your calendar to remind you to take your break.  🌸 Click ‘attend’ on this event and share it with any colleagues, friends or family who you think would benefit from a quick pause surrounded by blossom. 🌸 Enjoy your break and take notice of how blossom makes you feel. Share your experience with us using #BlossomWatch.    Why spend a moment with blossom?    After the dark days of winter, spring sprouts little moments of joy to lift our spirits. We’re encouraging you to get out and grab those moments when you can. When you live a busy life in a busy place, sometimes it’s hard to feel close to nature. So, make time for yourself and pencil in a moment to enjoy blossom this spring.

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  • View organization page for WWF-UK

    100,396 followers

    For the love of bamboo. 🎍🐼 Giant pandas have an almighty affinity with this plant. While humans may spend an hour or two eating a day, panda bears spend anywhere from 10-16 hours a day chowing down on the stuff. They even have a favourite type – one which has aged for 1-2 years as its more tender and nutritious!

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