World Wildlife Fund Canada

They are located worldwide.

They work to conserve ecologically important regions, and restore habitat for creatures.

Humans, animals, and many more of the environment.

They are trying to protect any endangered part of the environment.

They help local communities conserve their natural resources, and they protect the habitats of many species.

You can learn more at: https://wwf.ca

Abdallah Karhani

located in Borneo and Sumatra

helps them learn and care for them self

the orangutang benefit in learning survival

they help forests and provide safety to animals in them

it helps with sustaining life and looking out for them

https://www.orangutans.ca/?referrer_source=GADUS_BRAND&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIjpTyzrjOhAMVDmVHAR20BQjsEAAYASAAEgK2-vD_BwE

WWF. World wildlife fund Canada

Swiss found in 1916

Hotlines

Help communities

Marine protected areas

They depend upon markets and policies

World wildlife.org

World wildlife fund

Canada

WWF works to conserve species at risk, protect and restore threatened habitats and address climate change. Drawing on scientific and Indigenous knowledge, we work to preserve the diversity and abundance of life in Canada and around the world. We find long-term solutions that benefit both nature and people. Through initiatives like our Arctic Species Conservation Fund, we support research on the polar bear, barren-ground caribou, walrus, narwhal, bowhead whale and beluga whale. The more we know about these species, the better we can protect them.

WWF-Canada’s Nature and Climate Grant Program helps communities and Indigenous organizations restore degraded lands and shorelines — , because when ecosystems are in good health, wildlife has a better chance of thriving. We also encourage groups and individuals to restore habitat, monitor species at risk, protect biodiversity and generate solutions to the conservation challenges facing their communities through our Go Wild Community Grants.

As the number of species at risk of extinction in Canada continues to grow, we are taking a new approach to species recovery. By implementing a new, rapid decision-making tool in the Wolostoq/Saint John River watershed in New Brunswick, we have identified the conservation actions that will have the greatest impact on the largest number of species, taking costs, benefits and feasibilities into consideration. And we have already begun to put them into action.

Wolostoq/Saint John river water shed in New Brunswick.

The fate of wildlife in Canada is in there's hands. WWF-Canada’s Living Planet Report shows that wildlife is on a troubling decline. It’s time to come together and turn things around.

World Wildlife Fund Canada is the country’s largest international conservation organization. Guided by the best scientific analysis and Indigenous knowledge, we work to conserve species at risk, protect threatened habitats, and address climate change. Our long-term vision is simple: to create a world where nature and people thrive.