WWF has been active in Indonesia for many years, but a formal WWF National presence was established in 1998. WWF now has 3 main offices in Indonesia located in Sundaland, Wallacea and Sahul. It runs conservation projects in approximately 23 sites in 16 provinces.
Founded: 19 June 1998
WWF Indonesia office
Office
WWF Indonesia,
Jakarta Main
Kantor Taman A9,
Unit A-1
JL. Mega Kuningan Lot. 8.9/A9
Kawasan Mega Kuningan
Jakarta 12950 Indonesia
+62 21 576 1070 +62 21 576 1080
Website
WWF in Indonesia
Priority issues
How We Work
- Field Based Conservation
- Community Empowerment
- Governance
- Corporate Engagement
- Environmental Education
Places
WWF Conservation Projects in Indonesia
WWF Tiger Action Plan
Drawing upon 4 decades of tiger conservation work with partners around the globe, WWF has developed a new and far-reaching strategy for tiger conserva...
Asian Rhino and Elephant Action Strategy (AREAS)
WWF initiated the development of an Asian Rhino and Elephant Action Strategy (AREAS), following priorities defined in the WWF Asia/Pacific Regional St...
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Coral Triangle Live Reef Fish Food Trade Brochure
Reef fish are a highly valuable natural asset in the Coral Triangle. Yet the current trade in this resource is destroying marine environments, depleting fish stocks and leaving coastal communities vulnerable. How can we change this dangerous course?
Coral Triangle Climate Change Brochure
At a time when global climate change projections point to an ecological and human catastrophe in the Coral Triangle, we must choose another future. But there isn't much time to act.
Coral Triangle Marine Protected Areas Brochure
Marine Protected Areas guard against environmental degradation and climate change. But in the Coral Triangle there are too few of them, and many have no finance and function ineffectively. This has to change.
Coral Triangle Marine Turtles Brochure
Across the Coral Triangle, entire populations of marine turtles are being wiped out. What will it take to bring them back?
Coral Triangle Tuna Brochure
Tuna feeds millions of people, sustains economies, and is an essetnial ecological link in the marine food web. But in the Coral Triangle, these benefits are on the brink of being list. So what do we do?
G20 finance ministers fail to reach green on climate financing
Finance ministers of the world’s dominant economies failed to reach agreement on the financing required for a global agreement to stave off catastrophic climate change, WWF said today as the G20 finance ministers meeting here broke up with no resolution to issues dividing developed and emerging economies.
Genetic tuna tracking opens new options in race to save fish and fisheries
A new method that uses gene sequencing to accurately distinguish between tuna species has the potential to support fisheries management and possible trade restrictions for endangered tuna species. The revelation closely follows news that an international wildlife trade convention is to consider a proposal to ban international trade in the Mediterranean tuna next March.
Forests fundamental to effective climate deal
The world’s ability to control climate change could be crippled if global leaders do not support clear and effective targets to arrest deforestation at climate talks in Copenhagen in December, WWF said at the conclusion of a key global foresty summit.
Coral Triangle summit to focus on business opportunities, environment protection
Business and policy leaders will get together in Manila next year to debate how to protect the Coral Triangle, the world’s most diverse marine environment.