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We’ve banked almost 57,000 hours for Earth! Check out some of the activities participants did to connect with and give back to our planet. You can join in to Give an Hour for Earth between now and Earth Day on April 22nd: wwf.to/4hBAn3v.

Check out these late-blooming plants native to North America that help feed butterflies — especially monarchs. Planting these or letting them grow in the spring and summer can give monarchs a boost when they eventually bloom in the fall: wwf.to/4j1MDM6.

If you're thinking about getting a pet, we want you to ’Pet Responsibly’ and make the best choices for your family, wildlife, and the planet. While some exotic animals may be suitable pets, others are better suited to staying in the wild. Before getting an exotic pet, check out

Did you miss the news? The eastern monarch butterfly population nearly doubled in 2025, according to a WWF report. While this news is hopeful, it’s important to keep in mind that populations remain far below the long-term average; we need to continue working to protect it. Learn

It’s easy to feel powerless in the face of all the challenges facing our planet, but this #EarthDay we can all “Give an Hour for Earth” to make a big impact together. Tune into this week’s episode of Nature Breaking today at 2:30pm ET to learn more: youtube.com/watch?v=dVikW7…

Since 1970, the United States has celebrated #EarthDay to honor the planet on which we all depend—and to mark our collective commitment to save it. - Carter Roberts, WWF President and CEO.

Exciting new camera trap footage of a tiger and her cubs in Thailand shows the result of decades of conservation efforts. Find out more: wwf.to/44oF7qh.

That’s not a Pokémon, it’s a pangolin! Get all the details on this charismatic scaly mammal by watching our latest episode of Wildlife Café on YouTube: wwf.to/44UIqWg.

For those of us in the U.S., Mother’s Day is around the corner, and we want to give a special shout-out to mothers from all walks of life. Especially those who raise rambunctious cubs! Tag your mom below! Image captured on a Natural Habitat Adventures trip in Botswana.

Watch these beautiful Amur leopards! This camera trap footage shows an Amur leopard with three playful cubs in the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park. It’s the world’s largest protected area for tigers and leopards. Learn more: wwf.to/3GL2uQN.

This creature may look familiar. Meet the marine iguana, the world’s only oceangoing lizard. They are found only in the Galápagos, where they can be seen resting on the rocky shores.

Want to turn your passion for nature into a conservation career? WWF Chief Scientist Dr. Rebecca Shaw shares her journey and how science drives global change in the latest All Creatures podcast. Listen here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/exp…

Did you know sandhill cranes migrate thousands of miles every year? Along the way, they rely on a few critical stopover habitats to rest and refuel. One of the most important of these lifelines? The Rio Grande: wwf.to/4miUdEg.

May brings showers and delicious spring fruits! Did you know gorillas' favorite food includes fruit, stems, and bamboo shoots? Western lowland gorillas, however, also have an appetite for termites and ants and break open termite nests to eat the larvae. Learn more:

🐝 Happy #WorldBeeDay! Bees aren’t just essential to the Amazon biome. They also help communities generate sustainable incomes and keep forests standing for future generations. Learn more: worldwildlife.org/magazine/issue…

The Tapajós River basin stretches over 120 million acres of land in the northern Brazilian states of Mato Grosso, Pará, Amazonas, and a small portion of Rondônia. In the last 20 years, the region has lost more than 20% of its forest cover. Hear from community members as they

It’s the International Day for Biological Diversity! Biodiversity is all the different kinds of life you’ll find in one area—the variety of animals, plants, fungi, and even microorganisms like bacteria that make up our natural world.

Happy World Otter Day! One look at the fluffy faces of sea otters and it’s easy to understand why for so many it’s love at first sight. But these nature heroes are also critical players in marine ecosystems, ensuring the health and carbon storage abilities of kelp forests and

Thank you to everyone who joined us to Give an Hour for Earth this spring! Together, we logged 127,783 hours of positive action for Earth—that’s more than 14 years' worth of impact. Every hour we give builds a better future for both people and nature.