WWF Nepal has almost 60 staff located in Kathmandu.
Founded: 1993
WWF in Nepal
Contact
Office Address
WWF Nepal Programme Office
Baluwatar Kathmandu Post Box 7660 Kathmandu Nepal +977 1 4434820 +977 1 4438458
WWF Nepal website
WWF Projects in Nepal
Less Water More Rice
This project will progress the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) in India. It builds on the 3-year work of the Dialogue in Water, Food and Environm...
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...
Conservation of the Terai Arc, Nepal
Located in the shadow of the Himalayas, the Terai Arc covers 5 million hectares from Nepal's Bagmati River in the east to India's Yamuna River in the ...
Conservation News & Resources from Nepal
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Disappearing Greater Mekong tigers underscore global threats
Tiger numbers have fallen by more than 70 percent in slightly more than a decade in the Greater Mekong, with the region’s five countries containing only 350 tigers, according to a new WWF report.
Conservation champion Yolanda Kakabadse starts term as WWF President
Gland, Switzerland - WWF’s new President, Yolanda Kakabadse, says humans and nature have a shared interest in protecting the environment, arguing that politicians should give conservation issues as much attention as an economic crisis.
Copenhagen Accord: half-baked text and unclear substance
The UN climate talks in Copenhagen were inches away from total failure and ended with an outcome far too weak to tackle dangerous climate change, WWF said today. “Copenhagen was at the brink of failure due to poor leadership combined with an unconvincing level of ambition”, said Kim Carstensen, Leader of WWF’s Global Climate Initiative.
