- Keep rivers free-flowing: New scientific research, with WWF involvement, shows that only 17% of rivers globally are both free-flowing and inside protected areas. Keeping rivers free flowing is important in lots of ways for both people and wildlife, so we’re calling for increased action to protect our rivers.
- Halt soy production harm: A new WWF/Global Canopy assessment of soy traders shows they are not doing enough to prevent the harmful impacts of soy production on the natural world.
- Forest restoration is vital: A new WWF report provides valuable insights into how to restore forest landscapes effectively – so critical to biodiversity recovery, tackling the climate crisis and improving human well-being.
- Improve snow leopard conservation: Our report shows how most of the snow leopard’s habitat, across 12 countries, remains under-researched. Critical knowledge gaps must be plugged for better informed conservation of this vulnerable species.
Posted on 22 June 2021
Keeping rivers free flowing is important in lots of ways for both people and wildlife, so we’re calling for increased action to protect our rivers. © Thor Morales/WWF-Mexico
Keeping rivers free flowing is important in lots of ways for both people and wildlife, so we’re calling for increased action to protect our rivers. © Thor Morales/WWF-Mexico

