By David Akana “Protected areas are protected areas,” says Nadège Nzoyem, WWF’s regional director for the Congo Basin. For ...

Despite the decline, the lead author of the report sounds a cautious note of optimism.

Wildlife populations monitored across Africa have declined by an average of 80 percent over the past five decades, according ...

WWF's Living Planet Report 2026 shows steep declines and real grounds for hope. See what it will take to turn the tide.

WWF’s Living Planet Report 2026 reports a 73% average decline in monitored wildlife populations. Check ecosystem-wise data, ...

Wildlife populations declined an average 73% since 1970. But there are stories of species recovery and reasons for hope.

Agriculture remains the biggest cause of biodiversity loss worldwide, according to the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF).

Biodiversity indicators point to a vast decline in nature at a global scale Recoveries in populations of green turtles, bluefin tuna, tigers, and southern African elephants show how conservation can ...

The 3,000-step single bowl takes climbers on one lap of BC Place’s lower bowl, heading up and down the stairs between seating ...