The Latest Breaking News from WWF

Wildlife populations have fallen nearly 70% globally since 1970, the World Wildlife Fund’s latest Living Planet Report reveals – equivalent to a wipe-out of everyone in Europe, the Americas, Africa, Oceania and China

Wildlife populations around the world have dropped nearly 70 percent in the last 50 years, according to the latest World Wildlife Fund index, which says the culprits are habitat degradation due to human development, along with farming, pollution, climate change and disease.

Group will also develop more rental and resale options as it aims to be more sustainable

Councillor Alanna Vine has been permanently expelled by the party following an investigation into her online activity.

WWF ranks ACT top of threatened species conservation list, Eden-Monaro rates third worst

Efforts to halt the decline of Australia's threatened species are failing dismally, a new report card warns on National Threatened Species Day.

LOS ANGELES — Bill McGovern's top defender looked slightly deranged, with his eye black smeared like a WWF wrestler.

Unless an emergency meeting for a further round of negotiations is convened an agreement looks unlikely in 2022, Greenpeace warns

Demand for fish has directly affected at least 253 at risk species such as whales, dolphins, seabirds and sharks. Conservationists are urging the government to step in