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WWF Singapore office

The Gumprechts Green Pitviper is but one of 1068 new species discovered in the Greater Mekong in the last decade (1997-2007)

It's easier than you think to be green!

Environmentalism is often seen as giving things up. But it's really about doing things better and thinking a little differently. Even the simplest everyday activities can make a real difference. Find out how to be greener in your life.

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WWF Singapore
237 Cantonment Road
Singapore 089767

T:+65 6323 0100
F:+65 6323 0179

E: info@wwf.sg

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Latest News & Publications

WWF's Charity Event - Trail of the Panda

Thank You!

A warm thank you to all of you who attended the charity screening of 'Trail of the Panda' on Wednesday 10th of June.

Posted on 11 June 2009 | 0 comments | Read more

Earth Hour Singapore success

Confirmed success for Earth Hour 2009

Just two months after thousands of Singaporeans joined WWF’s Earth Hour, leading market research firm The Nielsen Company and figures released by the EMA have confirmed that Earth Hour Singapore was a big success with the most phenomenal levels of participation and action.

Posted on 22 May 2009 | 1 comments | Read more

Clearing of tropical rainforest for paper industry, palm oil and other plantations, Tesso Nilo, Riau Province, Sumatra, Indonesia

Pulp giant APP set to assault Sumatra orangutan sanctuary

A massive logging operation planned by Asian Pulp & Paper and the Sinar Mas Group (APP/SMG) and associated companies is to include large portions of the only areas that Sumatran orangutans have ever successfully been re-introduced into the wild, conservation groups active in Jambi province have learned.

Posted on 18 May 2009 | 11 comments | Read more

Aerial view of Nusambier Island, Indonesia.

Coral climate crunch could displace millions

If the world does not take effective action on climate change, coral reefs will disappear from the Coral Triangle by the end of the century, the ability of the region’s coastal environments to feed people will decline by 80 per cent, and the livelihoods of around 100 million people will have been lost or severely impacted.

Posted on 13 May 2009 | 5 comments | Read more

The Philippines is the biggest supplier of most high-value live reef fish, such as coral trout, which are caught often with the use of cyanide or explosives.

Healthy Marine Life, Sustainable Seafood and You!

Learn more about marine conservation from Katherine Short, WWF during a talk on "Healthy Marine Life, Sustainable Seafood and You! at the Botanic Gardens, 18th May at 7pm.

Posted on 13 May 2009 | 0 comments | Read more

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