© Bluebottle Films /WWF-Aus

© Bluebottle Films / WWF-Aus

quokkas in crisis

Help us save these unique little Aussies
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We’re building a future in which people and nature thrive

What's Happening

Farmer shows harvested palm fruit in Riau, Sumatra © James Morgan / WWF-International
Food

WWF Scorecard shows Australian companies leading the way on sustainable palm oil

Retailers and manufacturers have a responsibility to ensure production of the world’s most popular vegetable oil expands sustainably.

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@WWF_Australia

Southern right whales (Eubalaena australis), Raymond Island, Victoria © Chris Farrell Nature Photography / WWF-Aus
Species | Marine

Demand safe seas for whales

Demand that marine parks are protected

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WWF-Australia updates

Be inspired to take action and learn about ways you can help WWF reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

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Siberian tiger (Panthera tigris altaica) young cub, lying down, looking intently beyond the camera © naturepl.com / Edwin Giesbers / WWF
Species

Adopt a Tiger

WWF is at the forefront of tiger conservation, helping to prevent poaching and protecting remaining habitat.

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Tetpare, Solomon Islands © James Morgan / WWF
Climate

Climate Cash Podcast series

WWF-Australia's Conservation Director Dr Gilly Llewellyn speaks with business, government and community experts to explore how climate change impacts ...

More on what's happening
A green turtle swims off Heron Island Research Station, Queensland, Australia © WWF / James Morgan

© Credit

Initiatives

Great Barrier Reef

Australia's Great Barrier Reef is one of the world's seven natural wonders, it is a prized World Heritage Area, the largest reef system and the biggest living structure on the planet. It sprawls over a jaw-dropping 344,400 square kilometres – an area so large that it can be seen from space.

The Reef is composed of 3,000 individual reef systems, 600 tropical islands and about 300 coral cays. This complex maze of habitats provides refuge for an astounding variety of marine plants and animals – from ancient sea turtles, reef fish and 134 species of sharks and rays, to 400 different hard and soft corals and a plethora of seaweeds.

 

Carnaby’s black cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus latirostris) displaying its wings. Western Australia © Georgina Steytler
FEATURED SPECIES

carnaby's black cockatoo

The Carnaby’s black cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus latirostris) is one of just two species of white-tailed black cockatoo found on Earth – the other is the Baudin’s cockatoo. Both species are endangered and found only in Southwest Australia.

 

View Carnaby's Black Cockatoo View all species

Bengal tiger © naturepl.com  / Andy Rouse / WWF

MAKE A DONATION

When you give generously today, you become a vital part of WWF-Australia’s important conservation work. Your donation will be supporting WWF’s work to protect our most precious threatened species and places.

The challenges are huge, but with your support and our scientific know-how, the possibility of a better future becomes more achievable every day.

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