WWF: Zero Net Deforestation for 2020
At the Ninth Conference of Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP9) in May 2008 in Bonn, delegates of 67 countries pledged support for WWF's call for zero net deforestation by 2020.
GFTN Participants Supply Information (Bolivia & Peru)
This supply information (exporter profile) has been created to promote hardwood species from GFTN participants in the Latin American region, particulary Peru and Bolivia. Find out also about various types of certified timber and lesser known species available in the region.
WWFolio Bolivia Nr. 18 - entirely digital bulletin
This is WWFolio Bolivia's first edition published only digitally, in efforts to reduce our footprint, save paper, ink and mailing expenses. We invite you to read about our ongoing projects, share this bulletin with your contacts, or subscribe to it sending an email to wwfolio@wwfbolivia.org.
Living Planet Report 2008
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.
The New Climate Deal - A Pocket Guide
The world’s financial and climate crises have a common cause: living beyond our means.
WWFolio Bolivia Nr. 17 - Earth Hour
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.
WWFolio Bolivia - Special Edition - WWF's 15th anniversary in Bolivia
Today we bring you a special edition of our quarterly newsletter, summarizing some of the achievements to which WWF has contributed during the past 15 years in Bolivia, related to sustainable development and conservation.
Promoting responsible forest trade of Bolivian Lesser-Known Timber Species (LKTS)
GOOD WOOD AND FOREST CONSERVATION
Many will find it strange that WWF, the global conservation organization, would promote timber and logging -- particularly in tropical forests. But the fact is that WWF does support forest industries in all parts of the world provided that they practice socially and environmentally responsible forest management. While WWF continues work to protect the most ecologically valuable forests in reserves, we see responsible forestry as a key component of sustainable development that can and should go hand in hand with forest conservation.
WWFolio Bolivia Nr. 14 - July 2008
We invite you to learn more about WWF's activities in Bolivia during the last three months.