profiles world-wildlife-fund 
3BL Media
NOVEMBER 18, 2023
The analysis, based on global climate and fisheries models, highlights 20 regions of the world that will likely see conflict, food insecurity, or geo-political tensions over fisheries rise by 2030. These regions include the waters surrounding the Arctic Ocean, Cameroon, Syria, Ecuador, Indonesia, and Micronesia.
Envirotec Magazine
APRIL 24, 2023
Damaged stretch of river must be restored following successful prosecution by Natural England and Environment Agency, says Herefordshire Wildlife Trust On 20 April a court sentenced a landowner to prison for badly damaging a stretch of the River Lugg. The Lugg at Hampton Bishop (image credit: Philip Halling, CC BY-SA 2.0
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Corporate Knights
APRIL 16, 2024
More than three billion people around the world look to seafood as their primary protein source. A plant-based pioneer goes fishy New innovators are entering the alternative fish space, but it’s also attracting familiar faces from the plant-based protein world. “It also gets us outside of North America. The potential is enormous.”
Chris Hall
JANUARY 20, 2023
The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) has launched a Biodiversity Risk Filter, which looks to aid companies in tackling nature-related risks. The funding round was co-led by Temasek-owned decarbonisation-focused investment company GenZero and sustainability-focused investment vehicle SOUNDWaves.
3BL Media
NOVEMBER 1, 2023
Cathy Pieters Vice President Sustainable Ingredients Mondelēz International WHEAT As one of the world's leading biscuit manufacturers, we remain focused on sourcing wheat that is grown more sustainably. As farmers, we have a large responsibility to feed the world and it is therefore critical we continue enhancing the health of our soil.
Renewable Energy World
JUNE 21, 2021
The Uncommon Dialogue resulted in a Joint Statement which was signed by the National Hydropower Association as well as environmental groups including American Rivers, the World Wildlife Fund and the Union of Concerned Scientists, showing a joint effort to align hydropower with river sustainability goals long term.
Richard Matthews
JANUARY 4, 2022
Environmental successes are easily overlooked in a world ravaged by climate change, biodiversity loss, an ongoing global pandemic and attacks against democracy. billion and Canada added $30 billion in new funding for the climate. As the world’s biggest emitter and second-largest economy, China has an important role to play.
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