Just 20 minutes in nature a day can help reduce stress levels, ease anxiety and boost our mood. It’s time to get your daily dose of nature. We’re WWF, the leading global environmental charity, and ...

Commenting on the 2024 Budget, Angela Francis, Director of Policy Solutions at WWF said: "Rachel Reeves pledged to be the UK’s “first green Chancellor” but, despite some positive signs, investment in ...

Snow leopards are recognized as a vulnerable, flagship species, serving as indicators of healthy mountain ecosystems. However, they face numerous threats, including wildlife crime, retributive killing ...

Spending time connecting with nature is brilliant for our mental wellbeing. It can reduce stress and anxiety, lift our mood and help our minds rest. Based on evidence, we recommend 20 minutes a day to ...

Millions of hectares of forest are burning in the Amazon and the homes of indigenous communities and vulnerable rainforest species are being destroyed. Fires in this precious landscape have burned an ...

A health-check for the planet – the report includes the Living Planet Index, which tracks how species populations have fared around the world over a 50-year period. Together with other indicators, the ...

Nature and its ecosystems underpin our economy. From the food, water, and resources we consume, to the protection we receive from diseases, extreme temperatures or weather events, our economy relies ...

Not many people ever see an Amur leopard in the wild. Not surprising, as there are so few of them, but a shame considering how beautiful they are. Thick, luscious, black-ringed coats and a huge furry ...

We see a lot of organisations offsetting their footprint to claim they are carbon neutral, or claiming that for every product you buy, they will plant a tree, and therefore their product is ‘green’.

The giant panda's distinct black-and-white markings have two functions: camouflage and communication. Most of the panda - its face, neck, belly, rump - is white to help it hide in snowy habitats. The ...

Over the course of Earth’s 4.5-billion-year history, the climate has changed a lot, this is true. However, the rapid warming we’re seeing now can't be explained by natural cycles of warming and ...