From the frozen ice caps of the polar regions to the warm waters of the tropical coral reefs, from deep sea vents to shallow seagrass beds, the oceans contain the greatest diversity of life on Earth.

It’s simple! Just pick the job or industry that interests you the most and share how you can help people connect with nature in that role. If you’re interested in becoming a science teacher, you could ...

Commenting on Rachel Reeves’ speech on growth in Oxfordshire, David Walsh, head of public affairs at WWF, said: "There is no trade-off between economic growth and net zero. As the Chancellor rightly ...

Partnership sees two of the UK’s biggest charities from the environmental and humanitarian sectors unite to combine efforts for the first time Pioneering project - funded thanks to players of People’s ...

It all started back in 2007, born out of frustration about inaction to tackle climate change and protect nature, to replace people’s despair with hope and positivity at a global level. On 31 March ...

We want to inspire and equip secondary school pupils to care for our beautiful planet; so we've created a range of free secondary school resources and activities to support your efforts in putting ...

Just 20 minutes in nature a day can help reduce stress levels, ease anxiety and boost our mood. It’s time to get your daily dose of nature. Ending deforestation is critical for nature and the climate.

Nature and its ecosystems underpin our economy. From the food, water, and resources we consume, to the protection we receive from diseases, extreme temperatures or weather events, our economy relies ...

Freshwater is essential for our planet. Fresh water is vital for people and wildlife – it needs careful management because there’s not always enough to go around. Freshwater environments include ...

The giant panda's distinct black-and-white markings have two functions: camouflage and communication. Most of the panda - its face, neck, belly, rump - is white to help it hide in snowy habitats. The ...