WWF-UK: Features 2008
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Features 2008

Have you captured a British species or a habitat for posterity? We're looking for inspiring images from the UK to help us choose our WWF photographer of the year.

WWF-UK supporter and environmental photographer, Roger Hooper is showing his latest work, Endangered Wildlife Exposed, at the Oxo Gallery in London from 13 June to 6 July.

Read the blogs of two UK students, who are taking part in WWF's Voyage for the Future - a 10-day boat trip around the Arctic during which students from around the world witness the impacts of climate change first-hand.

WWF-designed video cameras, installed to capture wildlife footage in the jungles of South-east Asia, have twice recorded remarkable images of the world's rarest rhino accompanied by a calf.

The 11th Hour is an inspiring feature-length documentary in which dozens of experts outline the many threats to the environment and offer solutions on how to tackle them.

The case for expanding UK airports often centres on claims that the volume of business flights is set to increase. Yet WWF-UK's latest research shows that top UK businesses expect to fly less in the future.

In June 2007, award-winning photographer, Brent Stirton, and WWF-UK photographic manager, Greg Armfield, travelled to Peru, a country facing huge environmental challenges that WWF is working to address.

The UK's poorly insulated, energy inefficient housing stock could be easily transformed into cheaper to run, low carbon homes by the end of the next decade.

WWF welcomes the long overdue recognition of global species and biological (biodiversity) loss as a key development issue, in a major economic report.

A major new WWF report asks whether the current dominant strategies for addressing environmental challenges are up to the job in hand.

Over the next month the residents of every city in Britain will plunge into ecological debt having consumed their fair share of resources for this year. But it doesn't have to be that way.

The draft Marine Bill published today by the Government includes encouraging measures to protect our marine environment, but its effectiveness will be limited unless it is implemented throughout the UK.

In this film Keith Allott, Head of Climate Change at WWF-UK and Kit Vaughan, Climate Change Adaptation Adviser at WWF-UK talk about how climate change is already impacting on vulnerable people, ecosystems and species.

Turning the forests and peat swamps of just one Sumatran province into pulpwood and palm oil plantations is generating more annual greenhouse gas emissions than the Netherlands and is rapidly driving the province's elephants into extinction.

Conservation organisations warn in a new booklet released today that the face of the South East of England could change forever within 50 years if opportunities to lessen the impacts of climate change are not taken now.

In his role as WWF ambassador Alistair McGowan campaigns for the major passion in his life – the environment.

Polar bears have long been a focus of WWF's on-the-ground research and conservation projects in the Arctic. Arctic Tale is a new documentary film that follows the lives of a polar bear, a walrus and their respective young.

Wildlife trade monitoring network, TRAFFIC have released a survey today warning that laws protecting the critically endangered Sumatran tiger have failed to prevent tiger body parts being offered on open sale in Indonesia.

The Tanzanian president, Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete has praised WWF's coastal resources management and sustainable livelihoods programmes in the country, during his official visit to fishing villages in Kilwa.

WWF-UK's Chief Executive, looks back on some of our achievements in 2007… and delivers a personal message of thanks to you.


Earth is a natural history film based on the BBC series Planet Earth. More»
More features from 2007