WWF

WWF is committed to the conservation of the world’s biodiversity and living environments, all efforts to reduce human impact on these creatures and their living environments.

Since its inception, WWF has invested more than 13,000 projects in more than 150 countries, with nearly $10 billion in funding.
WWF has nearly 1,300 projects running at any given time.
Most of these projects are based on local problems. Projects range from gardens in Zambian schools to initiatives printed on packaging in your local supermarket, from restoration of orangutan habitats to the establishment of giant panda reserves.
WWF’s projects in China have expanded from the original panda protection to species protection, freshwater and Marine ecosystem protection and sustainable use, forest protection and sustainable management, education for sustainable development, climate change and energy, wildlife trade, scientific development and international policy.
Set up the time

Co-founder: Julian Huxley
WWF is the world’s largest and most experienced independent environmental ngo. It has 5.2 million supporters worldwide and a network active in more than 100 countries. Since its inception in 1961, WWF has initiated or completed some 12,000 environmental projects in 153 countries on six continents. WWF works in North America, Europe, Asia Pacific and Africa through a global network of 27 national members, 21 project offices and five affiliated member organizations.