Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) in a tree

ABOUT US

At WWF-Australia we’ve been protecting nature’s wonders for more than 40 years. And now we’re working with communities, governments, companies and others not just to protect our natural world but to restore and regenerate it.

To deliver the most positive outcomes for nature, wildlife, communities and climate, it is essential for us to amplify First Nations Peoples’ voices and to listen to, collaborate with, respect and learn from their Knowledge.

Together with the Knowledge and traditions of First Peoples and local communities, and embracing innovation and new technologies, we will restore and regenerate nature to bring change on a global scale for climate, nature and people. 

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Forests of eastern Australia © WWF-Australia / think Mammoth

What We Do

WWF partners with governments, businesses, communities, and individuals to catalyse change for a range of pressing environmental issues. Our work is founded on science, our reach is international, and our mission is exact—to create a world where people live and prosper in harmony with nature.

WWF-Australia is uniquely placed at the intersection of nature, communities and climate. Our solutions deliver at the nexus of: nature and wildlife, communities, and climate impact - recognising the intersectionality of these three elements for a regenerative future. As the seventh largest member of the WWF Network, WWF-Australia has a challenging brief. To restore and regenerate our planet for everything that calls it home.

What we do

How WWF-Australia works

Together, we are working to restore and regenerate the areas of Sky, Country and Saltwater as we work towards Regenerating Nature by 2030.

To deliver the most positive outcomes for nature, wildlife, communities and climate, it is essential for us to amplify First Nations Peoples’ voices and to listen to, collaborate with, respect and learn from their Knowledge.

Together with the Knowledge and traditions of First Peoples and local communities, and embracing innovation and new technologies, we will restore and regenerate nature to bring change on a global scale for climate, nature and people.

Dr Kita Ashman, Threatened Species and Climate Adaptation Ecologist, WWF-Australia releases a brush-tailed bettong.
© WWF-Australia / Ninti Media

Stories from the field

Explore the work we're doing on-the-ground to regenerate nature.
Greater glider in a patch of old-growth forest in Munruben, Logan City, south of Brisbane.
Greater glider in a patch of old-growth forest in Munruben © Josh Bowell

Join our community

You can help build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Make your donation today and support solutions that help regenerate nature.

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