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WWF Malaysia office

WWF in Malaysia began as a 2 person organisation. Today, it employs more than 100 people.

The main office is in Petaling Jaya, Selangor. Other offices are located in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah and Kuching, Sarawak, Fraser’s Hill, Langkawi, Malacca, Jeli and Stong in Kelantan, Ma’ Daerah and Setiu in Terengganu.

WWF's early work in Malaysia work focused on scientific research of wildlife and important natural habitats. This work later expanded to the management of protected areas. Today, WWF's work in Malaysia covers the broader issues of the natural environment, incorporating such aspects as policy work, environmental education, public awareness and campaigns.

WWF-Malaysia currently runs more than 75 projects.

Founded: 13 January 1972

Office

WWF Malaysia,
Peninsular Malaysia

Malaysia +60 3 7803 3772 +60 3 7803 5157

WWF Malaysia,
Sabah

WWF Malaysia Suite 1-6-W11 & 1-7-W11 6th & 7th Floor CPS Tower Centre Point Complex No 1 Jalan Centre Point 88800 Kota Kinabalu Sabah Malaysia +60 88 262 420 +60 88 242 531

Website

WWF Conservation Projects in Malaysia

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...

Modified: Sep 2009 - Started: Apr 2002

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...

Modified: Sep 2009 - Started: Jul 1999

Green turtle (Chelonia mydas). Hatchlings emerging after 47-66 days of incubation. Malaysia.

Protecting Malaysia’s Seas

The seas around Peninsular Malaysia are home to important populations of endangered and critically endangered green, hawksbill and leatherback sea tur...

Modified: Aug 2009 - Started: Jul 2007

Latest Malaysia news

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Bornean orangutan, Sabah (Borneo), Malaysia.

Degraded Borneo land to be restored to orangutans

Almost 1000 hectares of degraded land in the area designated Heart of Borneo is to be restored as orangutan habitat, following the signing of a memorandum of understanding between WWF-Malaysia and the State of Sabah yesterday

Posted on 27 October 2009 | 1 comments | Read more

The need for firewood is a major cause for deforestation in Nepal. Finding firewood is an ever more strenuous task, usually carried out by women.

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. 

Posted on 25 October 2009 | 1 comments | Read more

Coral Reefs in the Coral Triangle

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.

Posted on 23 October 2009 | 1 comments | Read more

Deforested outskirts of the town of Thika, Kenya. Wangari Maathai has been continuously fighting deforestation in Kenya.

Investors ready for forest carbon market if Copenhagen and countries supply certainty

A survey of investors with approximately US$7 trillion of assets under management has shown significant support for an expanded carbon market mechanism which would address the estimated 20 percent of global carbon emissions due to deforestation and forest degradation.


Posted on 28 September 2009 | 0 comments | Read more

Hawksbill turtles, one of five marine turtle species found in Malaysia, that are threatened from fishing activities and international trade.

Maps reveal secret life of marine turtles in urgent need of protection

A series of conservation maps produced by WWF reveal for the first time the secret life of endangered turtles in the world’s most diverse marine region – the Coral Triangle.
The maps are the first to bring together the different life cycle movements, migration routes, foraging grounds, and nesting sites of green, hawksbill and leatherback turtles.

Posted on 28 July 2009 | 4 comments | Read more

WWF will assess the world’s major users of palm oil over the next six months and publish a Palm Oil Buyer’s Scorecard.

WWF to grade palm oil buyers

Only one percent of the sustainable palm oil available on the market has been bought, according to new figures released by the WWF today.

Posted on 12 May 2009 | 0 comments | Read more

Workshop with Malaysian imams.

Eco-Islam: Malaysia's Imams to preach against poaching

Malaysia's Muslim preachers have been enlisted in the fight for wildlife conservation, using passages from the Koran to raise awareness and help protect some of the world's most endangered species

Posted on 14 April 2009 | 2 comments | Read more

Tigers and many other species in the region, are under increasing threat due to poaching and the demand for their body parts in the illegal wildlife trade.

New research supports role of selectively logged forests in conserving tigers in Malaysia

Research conducted by WWF shows that selectively logged forests may be able to support high population of tigers in Malaysia, and can therefore complement the role of protected areas for tiger conservation.

Posted on 13 March 2009 | 0 comments | Read more

Sumatra's forests - logged for the paper industry and cleared for Palm oil plantation.

Illegal clearing behind human and tiger deaths in Sumatra

In the wake of the deaths of six people from tiger attacks in Sumatra’s Jambi Province in less than a month, conservationists are calling for an urgent crackdown on the clearing of natural forest in the province as a matter of public safety.

Posted on 25 February 2009 | 2 comments | Read more

The number of ivory seizures worldwide averages 92 cases a month, or three per day.

Elephants under threat as illegal ivory price soars in Viet Nam

Indochina’s few surviving elephants are under increasing threat from booming illegal ivory prices in Viet Nam, according to a new market analysis released today by TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network.

Posted on 16 February 2009 | 2 comments | Read more

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