For the past 45 years WWF has been protecting the world’s wildlife and environment.

WWF also practices what it preaches. The organisation has taken significant steps to dramatically cut its CO2 footprint and, with the lease expiring on its main head office, it’s putting the donation for a new office towards the construction of a new state-of-the-art green headquarters.

WWF Facts & Figures

• Officially formed as a charity on 11th September 1961
• WWF actively works in 100 countries
• The organisation has nearly 5 million members worldwide, including 1.2 million in the US
• WWF’s mission is the conservation of nature
• The goal by 2020 is to conserve 19 of the world’s most important natural environments

How Does WWF Conserve Nature?

• By protecting wild animals and plants, along with their natural habitats
• Encourages and promotes natural resources to be used in a sustainable way
• Looks to achieve maximum energy efficiency and the reduction of pollution

Why Can WWF Make a Difference?

• With over 5 million members worldwide WWF is a powerful organisation for change
• Its reputation for being constructive – WWF works with both businesses, governments and private organisations
• In particular, it’s strong relationships with government figures ensure that its voice is heard