WWF’s blog
A friendly panda is a fine thing.
This was confirmed on a recent Sunday when the WWF Panda got out amongst the people. For all the important conservation work WWF is doing behind the scenes in southwest Australia, sometimes it’s just as important to get out into the community. And so on this Sunday Panda, with a trusty pair of panda handlers, attended the City of Mandurah’s Crabfest to compete in the festival’s annual mascot race.
Continued…
– March 16, 2010
Within WWF-Australia, Tanya Vernes lives in the most remote region of us all. Up in the Kimberley it is almost like another world, with its own customs, lifestyle and even - as she explains - its own language.
– March 4, 2010
A large patch of bushland that still remains in the wheatbelt. Photo: Chris Curnow.
Recently, Chris Curnow travelled with members of WWF’s Healthy Bushland team to visit landholders who are preserving incredible patches of remnant bush in the wheatbelt region. It’s an area he cares about as you can see in this report. However, in addition to being the head honcho of a hands-on team Chris is also a remarkable photographer.
You can see more of his photos from the trip to the wheatbelt here.
– January 27, 2010
Dear WWF supporter,
On behalf of WWF-Australia and its supporters, I attended the UN climate talks in Copenhagen.
The talks started off with plenty of optimism. WWF had a great international team on the ground with a deep understanding of the issues. We analysed proposals quickly, lobbied for greater ambition and provided support to countries that lacked resources.
But by the end of two weeks negotiations had been taken to the brink of total failure. Continued…
Posted in All, Climate Change.
– January 24, 2010
Dr Denis Daunders holds a female Carnaby's black cockatoo chick. Picture: Katherine Howard.
On a baking hot November day WWF-Australia President Dr Denis Saunders returned to Coomallo Creek, Western Australia, where more than 30 years ago he first started investigating the dramatic decline of Carnaby’s black cockatoos. Continued…
– January 15, 2010
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