World Wildlife Fund

WWF has trained more than 300 panda reserve staff and local government officials in nature reserve management, wildlife monitoring, anti-poaching patrolling and innovative conservation approaches. We are also helping to train local people to enforce reserve boundaries. Researchers in the Wanglang Nat... See More

Thanks for your support as a World Wildlife Fund member on Causes!We’ve had a successful 2011, but we need your year-end support to continue our efforts to protect our living planet for future generations. Every dollar you give goes a long way, whether we’re safeguarding panda habitat from deforestati... See More

As the last days of 2011 draw to a close, we are proud of the conservation successes that you've helped support. Discover 15 highlights from our work around the world to protect species and habitats here: http://bit.ly/rSHxww Here are 2 more ways you can help! Send a Holiday E-cardLooking for an alte... See More

The giant panda is the rarest member of the bear family and among the world’s most threatened animals. Its forest habitat, in the mountainous areas of southwest China, is increasingly fragmented by roads and railroads. Habitat loss continues to occur outside of protected areas, while poaching remains ... See More

Have a birthday coming up? By making a Birthday Wish you can help WWF protect giant pandas and other endangered species! Today, the giant panda's future remains uncertain. As China's economy continues rapidly developing, this bamboo-eating member of the bear family faces a number of threats. Its fore... See More