Individuals, businesses and governments. You don't have to be an environmentalist. You just have to agree that we must be more careful with our one and only home. Together, anything is possible. How can you get involved? Pledge to make your voice heard for nature by signing our Voice for the Planet petition. Toggle navigation. Language English. Our Goals. Global Goals. And we are calling on world leaders to commit to a New Deal for Nature and People as comprehensive as the global climate deal — halting nature loss and putting it on the path to recovery by , as well as supporting global action on climate change and sustainable development, through three science-based targets: Zero loss of natural habitats We are working for 30 per cent of all land, seas, and freshwater to become protected areas or community conserved areas run by indigenous peoples and local communities — with a further 20 per cent managed sustainably.
Zero extinction of species We are striving to halt species extinction caused by human activity, with wildlife populations stable or increasing. Halve footprint of consumption and production We need action on many fronts, including 50 per cent of agriculture and aquaculture production to be sustainably managed, and a doubling in sustainably managed fisheries. Nature loss and people Our goals can only be achieved in partnership with, and in the interests of, individuals and communities around the world.
A local woman holds up a dried fish fillet as people pass through the Luangwa Bridge Market, Zambia. WWF, through its global Forest Practice community, aims for a world enriched by extensive, resilient forest landscapes benefiting biodiversity, people and climate.
By , the Forest Practice aims to contribute to the following major outcomes:. WWF is working with governments, communities, NGOs, private sector and a range of other partners to catalyse the implementation of Bonn Challenge commitments on the ground.
This includes building on the experiences and lessons learnt from implementing FLR to date, and by identifying and leveraging growing political and financial opportunities to deliver FLR at scale. What is COP15 and why does it matter for biodiversity? This week, countries are meeting to discuss our nature crisis and how to tackle it. Taking place under the Convention on The world has changed.
Wildlife has halved in less than a generation. Natural habitats are being put under increasing pressure. And climate change is leading us into uncharted territory.
But people have changed too.
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