
Building a future where people live in harmony with nature #TogetherPossible
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Joined February 2008
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Overshooting 1.5°C is not a reason to give up. It’s a reason to move faster. At the climate summit #COP31, Manuel Pulgar-Vidal, WWF Global Climate and Energy Lead and former CoP20 President, sets out what governments must deliver: faster emissions cuts, a shift away from fossil fuels, an end to deforestation, and greater support for people and communities on the frontlines of climate change.
Every fraction of a degree matters. We know what needs to happen. Now it's time to turn promises into action for people and nature. #ClimateAction
This is what recovery looks like.
African savannah elephants were disappearing – until people, led by hope, kept trying, year after year.
It worked: elephant numbers in southern Africa are growing again.
This is hope in action. Share and be part of the next herd rising.
#LivingPlanetReport
Footage credit: WWF & Open Planet
Sometimes, recovery starts with changing the rules.
For the Atlantic and Pacific bluefin tuna, people came together to set fishing limits and give populations a chance to recover.
It worked.
Hope can be practical. Collective. Powerful. Share and be part of the next current changing. #LivingPlanetReport #LPR
Footage credit: WWF & Open Planet
The way we feed the world is putting nature under pressure. But less waste, smarter choices and farming that works with nature can change that.
Hope can be practical. Delicious. Possible.
Share and help plant the seeds of change. #LivingPlanetReport #LPR
Footage credit: WWF & Open Planet
This is a comeback, decades in the making.
Tiger populations were shrinking – until people acted with hope.
Rangers, communities and governments came together, border to border.
It worked: tiger numbers are rising again.
Share to help hope roar louder for #OurLiving Planet
Footage credit: WWF & @openplanetorg
This is what finding your way home looks like.
Green turtle nests were raided – until people showed up with a patient kind of hope, protecting beaches and changing how we fish.
Now, numbers have grown by nearly a third since the 1970s.
Share the tide turning. #LivingPlanetReport
Footage credit: WWF & Open Planet
Listen to nature.
It tells us: monitored wildlife populations have declined by an average of 73% since 1970.
But it tells us this too: what falls can rise again. Elephants, tigers, green turtles, tuna. All made a comeback.
Not by chance. By people. Share with hope. #LivingPlanetReport
Footage credit: WWF & Open Planet



