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NON GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION - WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
- 1. Non Government Organization Maceda, Pasay, Noman, Maturgo, Magtibay, Musor
- 2. What is NGO? A non-governmental organization (NGO) is a non-profit group that functions independently of any government. NGOs, sometimes called civil societies, are organized on community, national and international levels to serve a social or political goal such as humanitarian causes or the environment.
- 3. Table of contents What is WWF? 01 Vision 03 History of WWF 04 Mission 02 Projects 05 Future Projects 06
- 4. What is WWF? The World Wide Fund for Nature is an international non-governmental organization founded in 1961 that works in the field of wilderness preservation and the reduction of human impact on the environment. It was formerly named the World Wildlife Fund, which remains its official name in Canada and the United States. 01
- 5. Mission Our mission is to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth. Vision Our vision is to build a future in which people live in harmony with nature 02
- 6. History of WWF World WIldLife Fund Organization
- 7. 1961 - 2021 1961 World Wildlife Fund was conceived in April, 1961, and set up shop in September, 1961, at IUCN's headquarters in Morges, Switzerland 1980 With critical support from WWF and the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP), the IUCN in 1980 publishes the ground-breaking World Conservation Strategy, stating that humanity exists as part of nature and has no future unless nature and natural resources are conserved. 1970 WWF grants $38,000 to the Smithsonian Institution to study the tiger population of the Chitwan Sanctuary in Nepal, allowing scientists to successfully use radio tracking devices for the first time in 1973. 1990 WWF and The Conservation Foundation merge in 1990, formalizing a relationship that began in 1985 when The Conservation Foundation first affiliated with WWF.
- 8. 1961 - 2021 2000 In 2000, The number of forest acres certified under the principles of the FSC reaches 44 million, including 6.4 million acres in the United States. 2016 In April, WWF and the Global Tiger Forum announce that the number of wild tigers has increased for the first time in more than 100 years. 2010 The Year of the Tiger campaign, WWF’s first species specific global campaign in more than 20 years, launches with the goal to double the number of tigers by 2022. Today WWF works to help local communities conserve the natural resources they depend upon; transform markets and policies toward sustainability; and protect and restore species and their habitats. Our efforts ensure that the value of nature is reflected in decision-making from a local to a global scale.
- 10. Wildlife Adaptation Innovation Fund WWF’s Wildlife Adaptation Innovation Fund supports the testing of new ideas that have potential to reduce the vulnerability of wildlife to changes in climate through on-the-ground projects. Successes and lessons learned from these pilot projects provide useful guidance that move conservation beyond business-as- usual approaches and successful efforts can be replicated or taken to scale to help wildlife endure under conditions of rapid change. Projects piloted through this fund must meet the following criteria: ● Address climate vulnerability of one or more target species through interventions that directly support those species or help communities adapt to change and thus reduce pressure on target species. ● Be implemented in one year or less with plans to monitor results in following years. ● Focus on on-the-ground implementation of a project rather than research.
- 11. ArcNet ArcNet is the culmination of years of scientific study to understand where to target area-based conservation approaches in the Arctic. Conserving biodiversity helps maintain balance in the ocean and contributes toward human health and wellness as biodiversity supports everything in nature that we need to survive: food, clean water, medicine, and shelter.
- 12. Shutting Down Tiger Farms WWF helped lead the push for the adoption of a regulation that says tigers should not be bred for trade in their parts and anything made from those parts and removes the main economic incentive for captive breeding. In recent years, WWF has sought to raise the issue of tiger farms via direct engagement with government figures in those countries which allow such farms to operate.
- 14. Partnership with Coca-Cola WWF and Coca-Cola have been partners for 14 years now Developing and implementing a global road map to help deliver on Coca- Cola’s strategies and goals, including its 2030 Water Security Strategy, 2030 World Without Waste goals and 2030 science-based climate target. Supporting local WWF, Coca-Cola and bottler teams in reporting data from collaborations that focus on the interconnectedness of goals. Catalyzing collective investment through connections with other partners, working groups and governments to achieve conservation outcomes. Raising awareness of successful conservation projects to inspire peers and new leaders to replicate, build upon and scale ongoing work. Collaboration Activities: “The partnership will drive investments in nature that are successful today and are resilient to climate change tomorrow, with the aim to yield conservation and business returns into the future.”
- 15. Plastic Diversion Systems ● waste management and recycling learning sessions for local organizations in the community ● building or strengthening local collection/recycling points ● identifying and scaling local entrepreneurial solutions Tailor-fitted waste management solutions developed and implemented with local communities - Davao City, San Isidro in Davao Oriental, Island Garden City of Samal, and Donsol in Sorsogon Goal: To provide a sustainable collection system and plastic diversion mechanism that can be replicated across the Philippines while taking into account the problems with our waste management now What it consists of:
- 16. Project PagSibol ● hybrid-learning livelihood workshops with farmers ● food sheds in different cities Food sheds will be constructed in: Tarlac City; La Carlota City, Negros Occidental; Bago City and Sibulan, Negros Oriental; Ormoc City, Leyte; Zamboanga City; Bacolod and Baloi, Lanao del Norte; Arakan, North Cotabato; Malita, Davao Occidental; and General Luna, Surigao del Norte. Goal: advance the food and livelihood security in distant communities across the archipelago by improving the food production capacity of partner communities. What it consists of:
Editor's Notes
- Vision: We seek to instill in people everywhere a discriminating, yet unabashed, reverence for nature and to balance that reverence with a profound belief in human possibilities. From the smallest community to the largest multinational organization, we seek to inspire others who can advance the cause of conservation.
- World Wildlife Fund was established in 1961 by a group of passionate and committed individuals who sought to secure the funding necessary to protect places and species that were threatened by human development.
- Over the past four years, WWF brought together experts specializing in Arctic species and ecosystems. They provided input on five different aspects of the project: marine mammals, seabirds, fish, sea ice biota and benthos, which is life found on the bottom of the ocean. Those experts helped define the project’s guiding principles, contributed data, and evaluated the proposed network.
- Coca Cola and WWF PH renewed their partnership for another 3 years last August 2021. Under their renewed partnership, these are the activities that they aim to fulfill.
- notably lack of infrastructure and resources, and the country’s archipelagic nature Highly urbanized cities, coastal communities, islands, and lowlands from these four would be involved in the project. to help provide additional income for our stakeholders while contributing to increasing city waste collection
- the project has helped communities to organize and govern themselves and their savings, while supporting them in the development of agribusiness enterprises. each food shed allows for the growing of a variety of crops in a multi-level structure that requires less land than an open-air farm. Sheltered from the elements under a roof and maintained through simple hydroponics, each food shed allows for the growing of crops year-round, with space for the cultivation of small animals, such as poultry. each of the partner communities will be able to provide for their needs, while selling any surplus for additional income