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WWF
WWF is the world's largest and most experienced independent conservation organisation. WWF’s vision is a world in which humans live in harmony with nature, where wildlife thrives and where the wonders of nature are appreciated as a natural asset.
Here are some examples of how your money could help:
£3 could pay to plant one native tree seedling to help restore degraded
orang-utan habitat in Borneo.
£5 could buy one fuel-efficient stove in the Minshan Mountains in
China. These stoves can reduce firewood consumption by 30% and therefore
help protect woodland and panda habitat.
£10 could pay for an oil-spill clean-up kit for an Arctic volunteer in
the Barents sea.
£20 could buy a bicycle for a community-based environment officer in
Ruaha, Tanzania, enabling them to travel locally through areas affected
by water shortages and respond quickly to water conflicts.
£30 could pay for essential equipment for rhino anti-poaching rangers
in Kenya.
£50 could pay to restore one hectare of grassland to increase numbers
of tiger prey in Nepal’s Terai Arc Landscape.
£100 could fund 'good practice' fishing training for 20 Tanzanian
fishermen, teaching less destructive fishing techniques, the need to
protect the sea’s biodiversity, and ways to maintain healthy fish
stocks whilst still improving yields.
www.wwf.org.uk
registerd charity number 1081247
Here are some examples of how your money could help:
£3 could pay to plant one native tree seedling to help restore degraded
orang-utan habitat in Borneo.
£5 could buy one fuel-efficient stove in the Minshan Mountains in
China. These stoves can reduce firewood consumption by 30% and therefore
help protect woodland and panda habitat.
£10 could pay for an oil-spill clean-up kit for an Arctic volunteer in
the Barents sea.
£20 could buy a bicycle for a community-based environment officer in
Ruaha, Tanzania, enabling them to travel locally through areas affected
by water shortages and respond quickly to water conflicts.
£30 could pay for essential equipment for rhino anti-poaching rangers
in Kenya.
£50 could pay to restore one hectare of grassland to increase numbers
of tiger prey in Nepal’s Terai Arc Landscape.
£100 could fund 'good practice' fishing training for 20 Tanzanian
fishermen, teaching less destructive fishing techniques, the need to
protect the sea’s biodiversity, and ways to maintain healthy fish
stocks whilst still improving yields.
www.wwf.org.uk
registerd charity number 1081247
top fundraisers
 RickyPatten £20 |