Globally, there has been a 73% decline in wildlife populations.
As many as 3,238 people lost their lives due to extreme weather events in 2024.
56% average drop in marine species populations since 1970.
Saving Nature, Fighting Climate Change, Protecting Our Planet
Our planet is at crossroads, and we need Nature Warriors to act for climate justice.
Who can be a Nature Warrior?
A Nature Warrior is anyone who displays the courage and passion to challenge the systems that harm our environment. They are resilient, non-violent, assertive and are fighting for those who cannot defend themselves - future generations, animals, plants, and the environment.
Today, our planet faces unprecedented challenges: climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution, and dwindling resources. We urgently need warriors like you to change the future.
By supporting WWF-India, you become a Nature Warrior, acting for the future of our planet. As a Nature Warrior you will join a community of like-minded people who are committed to safeguarding the earth and creating a sustainable and equitable future. Your contribution will impact conservation of habitats, protection of endangered species, and empower communities to thrive in harmony with nature.
Together, let us ensure that our planet, our only home thrives and not just survives.
Donate today to receive a welcome gift consisting of a sticker, toy, and a surprise gift.
Making an Impact
Our Work
Species Conservation
WWF-India is at the helm of conserving priority species like tiger, rhinoceros, elephant, snow leopard and other animals. Since 2023, we have helped install 1,995 camera traps that have assisted in monitoring and research of wildlife populations.
Wetlands Conservation
Wetlands, also known as ‘kidneys of the planet’, recharge the ground water and ensure water security for all living beings. But, in the past 100 years, India has lost 50% of its wetlands. WWF-India is working towards the rejuvenation and conservation of key wetlands in India including Ramsar Sites like Keoladeo National Park, Harike wetland, Haiderpur, Sultanpur and Beas Conservation Reserve.
Sustainable Business
India is the world’s largest milk producer. To ensure India achieves its Net Zero target by 2070, WWF-India has promoted energy transition in dairy cold chains and has installed 40 solar PV-powered Instant Milk Chillers across several dairies/collection centres in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.
Sustainable Agriculture
WWF-India has trained 3,000 farmers on regenerative organic cotton farming practices to secure their livelihoods as well as the environment from the repercussions of use of external inputs like chemical fertilizers to boost cotton production.
Illegal Wildlife Trade
The illegal wildlife trade, now the world's fourth largest illicit transnational activity valued at USD 7-23 billion, threatens the future of wild flora and flora. In India, our wildlife sniffer dogs are helping to curb the threat of poaching and wildlife trafficking. In a remarkable achievement, WWF-India's wildlife sniffer dogs have hit a century with 106 dogs trained so far to protect our wildlife. These dogs have helped solve 500+ wildlife crime cases across India.
Marine Conservation
Every year, Olive ridley turtles come to nest along the coast of Odisha in a mass nesting phenomenon called arribada. Due to various threats, only one in 1000 hatchlings survive to reach adulthood. WWF-India is working to tackle these threats by engaging communities and raising awareness on turtle conservation.
Proud Supporters
What They Say
WWF-India has been working tirelessly to conserve India's wildlife. I am grateful to be a part of their journey and hope the team will scale up their excellent work.
- Atharv Saxena
I have been associated with WWF-India for two decades. I firmly believe in this organization's great work and congratulate WWF-India for its conservation achievements.
- Gaurav Nakra
Ever since childhood, I have been interested in conservation, and through WWF-India, I have contributed to protecting nature. I urge people to join WWF-India's mission and support the cause.
- Lakshmi
