WWF in Africa
Are you looking for...
- WWF's work with key species in Africa: great apes, african elephants or marine turtles?
- an in-depth look at the threats to the Forests of the Congo River Basin and our solutions?
- information on WWF's regional work in Eastern Africa or the Western Africa Marine Ecoregion?
- an opportunity to volunteer with WWF in Madagascar?
Latest news and publications
14 May 2008
Saving lives and incomes of the rural poor
Governments could save human lives and millions of dollars in crop and income losses for the rural poor through better consideration of the needs of wildlife, according to a new WWF study of conflict between humans and wild elephants in Africa and Asia. » Read more
New or updated projects
Modified: May 2008 - Started: Apr 2002WWF African Bushmeat Initiative
The WWF Africa and Madagascar Programme has developed a bushmeat programme to implement projects that contribute to the protection of species threaten... » Read moreKey contacts
Birima Fall
(Communication Manager)
WWF West Africa Marine Ecoregion Office (WAMER),
Dakar
T: +221 33 869 37 07
(Communication Manager)
WWF West Africa Marine Ecoregion Office (WAMER),
Dakar
T: +221 33 869 37 07
Kimunya Mugo
(Communications Manager)
WWF Eastern Africa Regional Programme Office (EARPO),
Nairobi
T: +254 20 3877355
(Communications Manager)
WWF Eastern Africa Regional Programme Office (EARPO),
Nairobi
T: +254 20 3877355
Peter Ngea
(Communications Manager, WWF CARPO)
WWF Central Africa Regional Programme Office (CARPO),
Yaounde
T: +237 22 21 70 83
(Communications Manager, WWF CARPO)
WWF Central Africa Regional Programme Office (CARPO),
Yaounde
T: +237 22 21 70 83
Take Action for the Planet
Thank Some Cool Companies
If you're looking for some hopeful news about global warming, here it is: by 2010, 15 major international companies will have collectively cut their carbon emissions by some 13 million tonnes annually.
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If you're looking for some hopeful news about global warming, here it is: by 2010, 15 major international companies will have collectively cut their carbon emissions by some 13 million tonnes annually.
» Take action now
