Nardyn Pizarro
Communication Officer
WWF Bolivia Programme Office,
Santa Cruz
+591 3 3430609
Viviane Von Oven
Communications Coordinator
WWF Bolivia Programme Office,
Santa Cruz
+591 3 3430609
WWF Bolivia Programme Office,
Santa Cruz
Av. Beni Calle Los Pitones No. 2070 Santa Cruz Bolivia +591 3 31150 41 +591 3 31150 42
Bolivia is home to the largest dry tropical forests in the world and has some of the wildest parts of the Amazon; home to pumas, jaguar tapirs, giant ...
River dolphins are among the most endangered mammals. In South America, their habitats are often polluted or blocked by dams and they easily get caugh...
The documentary video proposal is fully consistent with overall WWF activities planned for the region as supported by WWF Italy and Blue Moon funds. B...
Humanity's demands exceed our planet's capacity to sustain us. The Living Planet Report is WWF's periodic update on the state of the world's ecosystems. This is its 2008 edition.
Welcome to WWF’s newest Field Guide for planning, managing and monitoring our largest conservation programs. This Guide is your blueprint as you develop strategies, align partners and resources, and deliver results in our largest priority programs.
This is the 11th year in which the world celebrates, on June 26th, the conservation of tropical forests, for which Bolivia is the world leader in voluntary forest certification under the FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) label, with 2,042,856 million hectares of sustainably managed forests.
Edinburgh, UK – Scotland’s decision to cut its emissions by 42 percent by 2020 and by 80 percent by 2050, on 1990 levels, sets an example for developed countries and sparks new hopes that world leaders would be able to agree on a successful climate change deal in Copenhagen, WWF said.
Bonn, June 12 - Delegates at the latest Unites Nations climate talks agreed that they disagree on almost all crucial issues, WWF states after another long round of negotiations about the future of our planet ended, with little progress on the substantial issues.
The G8 must stick to its past financial commitments to help the world’s Least Developed Countries (LDCs) address the disastrous impacts of climate change, WWF said ahead of a meeting of the group’s finance ministers.
La Paz, Bolivia - An international group of scientists has called for more studies into the impacts of large hydro-energy projects in the Amazon and other tropical regions.
This is the 17th edition of our quarterly news bulletin. This edition is thematic, dedicated to the worldwide Earth Hour campaign, and its implementation in Bolivia.
Aware that Bolivia and Brazil have been developing research regarding the possible economic, social and environmental impacts as a result of the construction of dams on the Amazon watershed, and in particular the Madeira River watershed, the Hydraulic and Hydrology Institute of the San Andrés Main University (IHH/UMSA La Paz), the Institute for Research for Development (IRD France) and WWF, the global conservation organization, are organizing a meeting of experts with the objective of exchanging results obtained from research and propose recommendations for the technical-environmental evaluation to be carried out for this type of infrastructure.
With favorable contacts and business intentions around 12 million USD between visiting buyers and Bolivia GFTN producer participants
WWF Bolivia and its Bolivia Global Forest and Trade Network (GFTN) organized, for the third consecutive year, the Business Mission for Wood Products targeting companies that integrate the WWF’s GFTN and who are interested in establishing trade relations with companies that participate in the Bolivia FTN –certified Bolivian producers or those in process of certification.
