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  1. WWF Singapore was founded in March 2006 to engage individuals & organisations in Singapore towards making a positive change in their lives & business operations.

  2. We work to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and nature OUR ORGANISATION WWF-Singapore was founded in March 2006 to engage individuals and organisations in Singapore towards making a positive change in their lives and business operations. Through our awareness campaigns and outreach activities, we aim to educate individuals from all walks […]

  3. PARTNERSHIPS WITH PURPOSE AND IMPACT FOR PEOPLE AND PLANET Nature loss is a business risk. Each year, oceans produce goods and services such as seafood worth about $2.5 trillion, bees and other pollinators contribute at least $235 billion to global food production, and ecotourism in protected areas alone generates around $600 billion. Nature not only […]

  4. WWF helps endangered wildlife species by working on immediate threats to wildlife conservation and protecting the environment where the species live in. WWF does not single out an individual animal or families of a species to be physically adopted.

  5. Our impact in 2021. Since 2019, WWF-Singapore has brought together 35 companies from the food & beverage, retail, food delivery service and other sectors to reduce the use of single-use packaging and especially plastics. Collectively, PACT companies avoid over 85 million pieces of single-use plastics annually. 0.

  6. Feb 21, 2021 · We fully welcome the Singapore Green Plan 2030s targets. At the same time, WWF believes that the world needs to take bolder actions to mitigate the impact of climate change and reverse the loss of biodiversity as highlighted in WWF’s recently launched Kunming Plan.

  7. READY TO MAKE AN IMPACT? Join our community of contributors in making an extraordinary and positive impact on nature. Together, we can drive change by investing in field conservation work, mobilising people, transforming businesses and engaging governments in Singapore and around the region. Support us in any way you prefer today. Donate as an individual […]

  8. Home to both Hawksbill and Green sea turtles, Singapore has an important role to play in conserving these populations and halting illegal turtle trade. With only 1 in 1,000 hatchlings making it to adulthood, we need your help now in order to protect the future of our local sea turtles.

  9. Trees can reduce the impacts of the climate crisis, and provide shade and cooling benefits. They absorb CO₂ which traps heat in the atmosphere—100 trees are estimated to store CO₂ equivalent to a Singaporeans emission in a year! As trees continue to grow, they can absorb more carbon.

  10. Oct 30, 2018 · Did you know: Singapore is not only home to some of the world’s rarest animals and plants, but is also involved in conservation and recovery efforts in protecting these endangered species, which are precious for the next generations to come. Below, our list* in order, from the least — to the most — endangered species in Singapore: 10.

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