Voyage for the Future participants brave the freezing Arctic Ocean for a swim.

Climate Change

The earlier the EU can show it is reducing climate pollution and moving to the renewable energies path, the better for the international debate.

POLICY MAKERS - GET TO WORK, DON'T LEAVE IT TO FORTUNE!

WWF is working to get a powerful global climate agreement beyond 2012.

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Latest News & Publications

22 Aug 2008
Polar bears found swimming miles from Alaskan coast
Wildlife experts have expressed their alarm after at least nine polar bears were found this week swimming in open water off the coast of Alaska - with one at least 60 miles from the shore. » Read more

Landscape and wind turbines behind the dike Pilsum, East Friesland, Netherlands.

G8 countries too slow in race against climate

New research shows that G8 countries are lagging behind in the race against climate change

Download the G8 climate scorecards 2008
Read the press release
Download the graphic

Climate change impacts on Japan

WWF presents why Japan must act on climate change

DANGEROUS CHANGE - summary of climate change impacts on Japan
NIPPON CHANGE - full report - climate change impacts on Japan
WWF Press release

Read Dr Shinzo Waku's statement - he is one of the Japanese Climate Witnesses
Read Asami Tetsua's statement - another Japanese Climate Witness

Shunta Tagaki, John Monaghan, Sven Heijbel and Karl Oskar Teien in their 'Voyage for the Future' fleeces and jackets

WWF's <i>Climate Solutions</I> report identifies six key solutions to the problem of meeting global energy demand without damaging the global climate.

HOW GOOD ARE OFFSET STANDARDS? Click image to download the WWF report comparing standards and labels for voluntary carbon offset.

Latest Climate Witness

28 Aug 2008
Climate Witness: Olaf Gradin, USA
In 1997, Georgia's Lake Lanier almost went dry following a severe drought. For Olaf Gradin, who has lived in the state for 17 years, this disaster has both economic and lifestyle impacts.

» Read more 0 replies

CARMA is the new project assessing 50,000 power stations worldwide. Check it out: see where the dirtiest power staions are!
© WWF

According to the WWF report, coal has a role to play in meeting the Asia-Pacific region’s energy demands, but that it must be reduced to no more than 20% of all energy produced. Coal energy plant. Hunter Valley, New South Wales, Australia.