World Wildlife FundVerified account

@World_Wildlife

Our planet faces many big conservation challenges. No one person or organization can tackle these challenges alone, but together we can. WWF-US

Washington, DC
Joined August 2008

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  1. Bristol Bay is the most productive salmon ecosystem in North America and home to the largest sockeye salmon run in the world. Bristol Bay is a national jewel which we must protect. Defend Bristol Bay now:

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  2. Whether you like sharks or not, our oceans would look very different without them. 🦈🌏

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  3. 21 hours ago

    EPA's new Affordable Clean Energy rule gives dirty power plants a pass to keep polluting – grounding federal energy policy firmly in past and saddling future generations with the costs of unchecked climate change.

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  4. 22 hours ago

    New rule on power plant emissions “demands much smaller carbon dioxide reductions than the industry is already on track to achieve.” Another reminder that Congress needs to step in on US climate policy

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  5. Jun 19

    ICYMI: Last month launched ReSource: Plastic to help companies turn their plastic commitments into meaningful and measurable action. Join us:

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  6. Populations of fish once thought to be limitless can in fact be exhausted. Overfishing is one of the biggest problems facing the ocean today and we can do something.

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  7. While penguins can’t fly, they are expert swimmers! This is because instead of wings, penguins have flippers that can propel their streamlined bodies through the water.

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  8. World Wildlife magazine gives you an in-depth look at some of the most pressing conservation issues facing our planet. The summer edition is now online. Check it out!

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  9. Happy ! Did you know sea turtles have roamed the Earth’s oceans for the last 110 million years?

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  10. Happy ! Check out some of our favorite dads of the animal kingdom.

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  11. Uncontrolled fires, usually started accidentally by people, rampage and decimate forests. Meanwhile, controlled burns can benefit our forests. Learn more about forest fires.

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  12. One of the best ways to stop deforestation globally is to make sure there’s long-term funding to properly manage and conserve national parks. Through a new initiative, nearly 41 million acres of forest in the Peruvian Amazon will be protected.

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  13. Happy International !

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  14. Between June 10-16, will feature special dishes inspired by the region in Mexico where migratory monarch butterflies overwinter.

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  15. They’re scaly, toothless, and use their sticky tongues to collect ants, termites, and larvae. What else do you know about the pangolin, the world’s most trafficked mammal?

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  16. Hear WWF’s sit down with to talk about ’s strategies for combatting climate change, deforestation, and more on the latest episode of the Panda Pod.

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  17. From the cold waters of the Arctic to the waters of the volcanic islands in the Galapagos, the ocean is experiencing pressure from overfishing, climate change, plastic pollution, and more. This , be part of the solution:

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  18. Our coastal seas are home to incredible wildlife but did you know they also support the lives and livelihoods of hundreds of millions of people?

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  19. Jun 6

    Are you a young leader in the United States who does exceptional conservation work? Apply for WWF-US Youth Leadership Award!

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  20. Right now, there are 150 million metric tons of plastic in our oceans—and we're releasing an additional 8 million metric tons each year. Plastic pollution impacts ocean wildlife, and even land animals. Learn how you can reduce plastic waste.

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