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Bud Colmbe stands in front of field of bison on Wolakota Buffalo Range Sarah Mosquera / WWF-US

Managing North America’s largest Native-owned bison herd

On the Wolakota Buffalo Range, Chance "Bud" Colombe sees restoration, community, and a brighter future ahead

Our work in action

Read stories about our work on the ground.

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Let's talk about nature

A new WWF report explores how deeply Americans value and connect with nature in their daily lives.

Explore the report findings

  • 84% of Americans love or like spending time in nature

    We are united by the belief that nature plays a vital role in our lives.

  • 73% agree that "It’s a civic duty to take care of nature"

    This connection transcends age, gender, and region.

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How we work

As the world’s leading conservation organization, we work in the most critical landscapes and seascapes on the planet. Together, with partners at every level, WWF builds solutions that address nature loss, create resiliency, and benefit generations to come.

Aerial view of costal mangroves with the sky reflecting off the water Tom Vierus / WWF Papua New Guinea

Places

By addressing the "whole of a place"—its ecology, economy, governance, culture, people, and wildlife—WWF helps create crucial and scalable solutions to nature's greatest threats.

Men fishing in small boats beneath modern bridge WWF-Peru/Andres Murrieta

People and communities

Lasting change only succeeds when the needs of people are prioritized in balance with conservation. That’s why we center people in our work—especially Indigenous Peoples and local communities.

Dorrigo National Park, Australia Shutterstock/ Taras Vyshnya/ WWF

Business and sustainability

Around the world, WWF works with corporations to build smarter, more sustainable and successful supply chains and outcomes.

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