naturepl.com / Denis-Huot / WWF
WWF’s mission is to create a world where people and wildlife can thrive together.
Copyright Global Warming Images/WWF.
Copyright Wild Wonders of Europe/ Pal Hermansen/ WWF.
Atlantic Puffins (Fratercula arctica) have been badly hit in the UK as rising sea temperatures have affected the fish they feed on, such as sandeels.
Puffin (Fraterclua arctica) with fish in beak, Saltee Island, Ireland.
Copyright Siobhan Fraser
Scotland’s peatlands store an estimated 1.6 billion tonnes of carbon, and these unique habitats provide homes for an amazing range of wildlife, including the red listed merlin, hen harrier and curlew as well as newts, frogs and lizards.
Copyright Wild Wonders of Europe/ Peter Cairns/ WWF
Copyright Wild Wonder of Europe/ Peter Cairns/ WWF
Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) male displaying, Cairngorms NP, Scotland
Copyright Global Warming Images/WWF
Copyright Global Warming Images/WWF
Four wind turbines beneath An Sgurr, Isle of Eigg. In 2008 the islanders on Eigg set up and developed a grid for the island with the energy produced by 3 hydro schemes, four wind turbines, and 2 arrays of solar panels
Copyright Ola Jennersten/WWF- Sweden
This traditional red farmhouse in Gränna, Småland, Sweden, is powered by wind turbines.
Copyright naturepl.com/ Steven Kazlowski/ WWF
Young polar bear (Ursus maritimus) in freezing water. Alaska, Beaufort Sea
Copyright naturepl.com/ Steven Kazlowski/ WWF
The polar bear patrol at Ittoqqortoormiit, East Greenland. As the sea ice diminishes, polar bears are spending longer on land and coming into town. In recent years, there has been a worrying increase in human-polar bear encounters throughout East Greenland.
Copyright Richard Barrett/WWF-UK
Polar bear (Ursus maritimus) mother and two cubs standing on fractured ice floe. Svalbard, Norway.
Copyright naturepl.com/ Andy Rouse/ WWF
Snow leopard (Panthera uncia) cub. Snowleopards are endangered, and their habitats vulnerable to climate change impacts.
Copyright Wendy Kaveney/WWF
Baby African Elephant (Loxodonta africana) silhouetted against the waterhole at sunset in the Etosha National Park Namibia, Africa.
Copyright Greg Armfield/WWF-UK
Copyright Greg Armfield/WWF-UK
Dzame collects water from the well every day. Kwale, Kenya.
Copyright Jonathan Caramanus/ Green Renaissance/WWF
Copyright Jonathan Caramanus/ Green Renaissance/WWF
Mike Olendo of WWF-Kenya in the mangroves on the Lamu seascape. The mangroves ecosystems are home to an astounding number of species, provide essential storm protection and nourishment for coastal-dwelling communities and store more carbon per acre than any other forest variety.
Copyright Jonathan Caramanus/ Green Renaissance/WWF
WWF team relocate a turtle nest, Kenya. Turtles are extremely sensitive to temperature change, and contact with salt water can destroy their eggs. Rising ocean temperatures and sea levels are affecting their survival.
Copyright Brent Stirton/Getty Images
The Fijian government has committed to establish a network of marine protected areas by 2020. Fijian fisherman.
Copyright Leighton Lum/WWF
Green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas) are endangered, and very sensitive to temperature changes at all stages in their life cycle. Green turtle, Hawaii.
Copyright Jonathan Caramanus/ Green Renaissance/WWF
A turtle hatchling makes its way to the sea, Lamu, Kenya.
Copyright WWF Intl/Sarah Fisher
Holding governments to account on climate action is a key part of the debate on climate change around the world. The People’s Climate March, NYC, USA.
Copyright Jonathan Caramanus/ Green Renaissance/WWF
Children learn about marine turtle conservation and the sustainable use of marine natural resources, Mkokoni, Kenya.
Copyright Greg Armfield/WWF-UK
Schoolchildren in Wales learn about seagrass- a vital carbon sink.