The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...
The global crises in climate and nature, leading to land degradation, among other impacts, are ...
New national climate plans, due to be tabled at the UN in early 2025, must include strong ...
An urgent and comprehensive shift towards a greener and equitable energy future, with 100% ...
The Paris Agreement’s ‘ratchet mechanism’ are national climate plans updated every 5 years. As the ...
‘Who will pay, and how much?’ are perennial questions at the UN climate negotiations. But this ...
The renewables race has started. Now it must accelerate, replacing fossil fuels with clean energy ...
Negotiators will meet 3 to 4 November in Abu Dhabi in a last-ditch effort to resolve issues ...
By Manuel Pulgar-Vidal, WWF Global Climate and Energy Lead, COP20 President, Former Minister of ...
In the midst of a climate and nature crisis, our Climate and Energy Policy Manifesto highlights the ...
IT IS NEARLY IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERSTATE THE THREAT OF CLIMATE CHANGE
The science is absolutely clear, and frightening: if we don’t transform the way we use energy – rapidly and comprehensively – then we face catastrophic climate change. The level of global warming we’re heading for will cost countless lives, derail development and devastate the ecosystems upon which we all depend, and which WWF has fought so hard to protect.
If we act now, we can overcome the threat of climate change, and create a fairer and more sustainable world in which energy from efficient and renewable resources will cover the needs of all people. The solutions exist.
WWF’s climate and energy vision is a response both to the science and to new economic and political realities. Through its Climate & Energy Practice, we are focused on achieving climate resilient, low carbon developments at national level and with the corporate sector. International advocacy, including work with public and private finance, provides strong support for national action.