Climate Change and Arctic & Antarctica
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| - Energy efficiency - Clean energy - Power sectors - Policy - Business & Industry - Impacts - 2 degrees - Resistance & resilience - G8 Nations |
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18 Mar 2008
Arctic Programme 2007 Highlights
WWF International Arctic Programme: Creating a new future for the Arctic.
» Read more
13 Feb 2008
Factsheet series about climate change impacts on the Arctic
The time has come to fact the facts: Climate change is transforming the Arctic in dramatic ways that affect indigenous plants, animals and fragile ecosystems.
» Read more
11 Jan 2008
Polar Bear Factsheet
This icon of the North is losing ground as global warming melts its sea ice habitat...
» Read more
11 Dec 2007
Antarctic Penguins and Climate Change
A WWF overview shows that the four populations of penguins that breed on the Antarctic continent are under escalating pressure and facing an extremely tough battle to adapt to the unprecedented rate of climate change. » Read more
22 Feb 2006
Polar Bears vs Climate Change
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has confirmed that human-induced climate change is a reality. It can no longer be dismissed as a theoretical, academic concept nor a politically motivated doomsday prophecy. In the Arctic, climate change impacts will be seen earlier are more dramatically than elsewhere in the world. » Read more
28 Nov 2005
WWF PowerSwitch! scenarios for a clean energy future
WWF has produced PowerSwitch! scenarios for countries and regions around the world - to prove that a switch from coal to clean is possible. » Read more
WWF PowerSwitch! scenarios for a clean energy future
WWF has produced PowerSwitch! scenarios for countries and regions around the world - to prove that a switch from coal to clean is possible. » Read more
30 Jan 2005
2 degrees is too much!: Evidence and implications of dangerous climate change in the Arctic
WWF believes the global average temperature rise above pre-industrial levels should be kept well below 2°C (3.6°F). But what would a full 2°C global rise mean for the Arctic? » Read more
