WWF - For a living planet

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Donate now

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WWF urgently needs funds to help protect endangered species and their habitats around the world. Please give all you can and we promise to spend your money wisely.

WWF Congo appeal - Make a donation today


Abdullah the tree boy -Tree planting in Tanzania © Carole Storey

£1 buys a seedling to help replant the forests of Tanzania;

Southern White rhinoceros, Adult and calf © WWF-Canon / Martin HARVEY

£25 pays a Rhino Protection Unit ranger's salary for 10 days;

Preserving cork oak landscapes © WWF-Canon / Edward PARKER

£100 pays for 5 days' training in cork oak forest management for a local worker;

Tiger

£200 buys a camera trap to film tigers and other wildlife in Huai Kha Khaeng, Thailand.

Giant panda © WWF/Fritz PÖLKING

Join WWF

Alternatively, you may wish to become a member of WWF and provide us with a more regular source of income through a direct debit from your bank account.

Latest wildlife news

First sighting of mountain gorillas in conflict zone for over a year

Mountain gorillas in the war torn Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have been seen for the first time since park rangers were forced out of areas of Virunga National Park by rebel leader Laurent Nkunda’s army 15 months ago.

Asia’s Greater Mekong revealed as treasure trove of new species

The world’s largest huntsman spider, a rat believed to have become extinct 11 million years ago, and a hot pink cyanide-producing dragon millipede.

Shark decline gets international recognition

WWF has welcomed the decision by the international Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) to recognise four species of shark as “of conservation concern” – the first listing by an international conservation convention of commercially-utilised shark species.