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...creating solutions that will solve our planet's BIG environmental challenges,
so helping people and nature to thrive.
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coral triangle blog stella jürgen freund

Life forms... tiny little life forms...

Eggs with eyes, brittlestars, pygmy seahorse, skeleton shrimps... 

Visit our photo-expedition blog and explore the amazing colors and biodiversity of the Coral Triangle's underwater microsized world!

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Hiker looking at the moist evergreen forest on Mt. Panié, New Caledonia.

See the bigger picture

You are part of nature.

You rely on the diversity of life, what we call "biodiversity", to provide you with food, fuel, medicine and other essentials you simply cannot live without.

So if biodiversity delivers real benefits to our well-being, why don't we value it more?

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tiger cubs video camera trap

Rare tiger cubs sniff WWF camera

For the first time, WWF movement-activated cameras set up in the forests of Indonesia have captured a tigress and her cubs on film.

With only 400 tigers found in this region, and no more then 3200 living in the wild globally, the largest of the "big cats" may soon only be filmed behind bars...

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News and information

Cruising the Sensitive Baltic Sea

Seven steps to save the Baltic Sea

Posted on 09 February 2010 | 0 comments

Ban of phosphates in detergents, cleaning up remaining Helcom hotspots and a network of marine protected areas are among seven simple actions which could help save one of the most threatened sea areas in the world.


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Russian Caucasus

Preparations for Olympic games in Russia not meeting environmental standards - WWF

Posted on 05 February 2010 | 1 comments

Despite a recent visit by the United Nations Environment Programme, preparations for the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia are failing to meet proper environmental standards, according to WWF.

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Red Coral

International protection needed for coral used in jewelry – WWF, SeaWeb

Posted on 05 February 2010 | 0 comments

Countries participating in a major endangered species trade conference in March must back better protections for red and pink coral, which are disappearing because of overfishing to make jewelry.

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