Conservation

© 

WWF In Action

WWF works to conserve life on Earth by protecting its most remarkable ecosystems and habitats. Places that are rich in biodiversity. Places where unique animals and plants thrive. Places without peer on the planet. By working with partners like Natural Habitat Adventures, WWF aims to conserve the world’s most ecologically important regions while helping local communities cultivate sustainable connections with the natural resources they rely upon. WWF currently has more than 2,000 projects in progress around the world, including in these destinations.
Admin Note : Repeater Settings
Current Settings: non-trip
Edit Settings
Alaska

Alaska

WWF works with indigenous communities in Alaska to ensure salmon remain abundant in the Bering Sea for subsistence, recreational and commercial harvest.
Amazon

Amazon

A Ranger Station established to oversee the conservation of wildlife within Peru’s Pacaya Samiria National Reserve, which WWF supported when it was founded in 1982.
Antarctica

Antarctica

Preserving Antarctica and its wildlife by increasing the network of Marine Protected Areas, protecting seabirds, improving fisheries management, effectively monitoring climate change, and more.
Belize

Belize

WWF is working to conserve Belize’s magnificent and endangered barrier reef, second longest in the world—vital habitat for rich marine life and the people who rely on it for income and storm protection.
Bhutan

Bhutan

WWF is currently committed to creating an innovative funding approach called “Bhutan for Life.” Funding generated through this initiative will be used to manage the country’s parks and wildlife corridors.
Borneo

Borneo

Whether a natural area gets protected status depends on the acceptance of communities living nearby. Watch WWF's video about how residents helped make Borneo's first national park a success and an example.
Botswana

Botswana

The establishment of KAZA, the largest transboundary conservation area in the world, has the potential to address several key issues that impact wildlife populations in the region.
Brazil

Brazil

WWF is working with local community members like Manual Barbosa, a small-scale farmer in the Pantanal, to protect the world's largest wetlands, providing fresh water for a multitude of needs and uses.
British Columbia

British Columbia

Expanding responsible forest management and founding the Forest Stewardship Council, which can help protect vulnerable forests from illegal logging, encroachment and conversion to farmland.
Canyons of the American Southwest

Canyons of the American Southwest

The U.S. has a special set of responsibilities to uphold in the global environmental community and the WWF’s in-country work remains an anchor of their conservation portfolio.
China

China

The pepper project is a successful model for sustainable development in a biodiversity-rich landscape. Customers can buy products and at the same time contribute to panda protection.
Churchill

Churchill

WWF supports satellite tagging of belugas in Hudson Bay to understand their movements and micro-habitat usage, helping conservation experts study how their adaptation to a rapidly changing environment.
Congo

Congo

WWF has habituated gorilla groups to humans to develop opportunities for gorilla tourism. WWF has also trained trackers and guides as part of the development of controlled tourism programs.
Galapagos Islands

Galapagos Islands

A solar-powered boat is an innovative watercraft that is the result of a joint project between WWF and the Galápagos National Park. Using an existing boat, we worked to transform it into an alternative energy vessel.
Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park

WWF’s Climate Savers program has worked with businesses to combat climate change. The Climate Savers partners have collectively cut their carbon footprint by more than 100 million tons.
Gray Whales

Gray Whales

In the Gulf of California, WWF supports a research team that is monitoring the population size and health of gray whales. WWF is also working to protect the gray whale’s arctic habitat.
Greenland

Greenland

WWF supports a project to track narwhals by fitting the whales with satellite tracking devices that allow researchers to follow movements during their annual feeding and reproductive routines.
Hawaii

Hawaii

WWF places satellite tags on marine turtles in many areas around the world. The information collected from the tags helps us to design better management strategies for their conservation.
Iceland

Iceland

Black carbon emissions are released from shipping vessels that pass through Arctic waters. WWF is pushing the International Maritime Organization to create black carbon regulations.
Indochina

Indochina

The region’s incredible biodiversity can be a central part of a regional economy that manages the demands of human needs through making sustainable use of the benefits nature provides.
Kenya

Kenya

To help prevent illegal poaching activity in Kenya, WWF used a grant from Google.org to engineer a remarkable new thermal and infrared camera and software system that can identify poachers from afar and alert park rangers of their presence.
Madagascar

Madagascar

Barefoot College of India has a solar engineer program, run in conjunction with WWF that trains older women from villages in rural Madagascar to provide solar energy to their villages and others.
Mediterranean

Mediterranean

This is what life in the Mediterranean could be. WWF is working to establish a broad network of well-managed Mediterranean Marine Protected Areas (MPAs).
Monarchs

Monarchs

To protect the butterflies’ unique habitat from unsustainable logging, the Mexican government established the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, which was later expanded with WWF support.
Namibia

Namibia

The creation of conservancies is an opportunity to enhance conservation and change the mindset that wildlife was government owned and therefore not valuable to individual Namibians.
Nepal

Nepal

Nepal marked two consecutive years since its last rhino was poached on May 2, 2014. This exceptional success is a result of a combination of high-level political will and government entities, and the active involvement of conservation communities.
New Zealand

New Zealand

WWF works with politicians and the fishing industry to find solutions that will benefit dolphins and fisherman alike. WWF also educates and raises awareness in coastal communities.
Northern Lights

Northern Lights

WWF’s mandate is about ensuring people and nature can live in harmony – and in making sure nature is there for people to use, not just to admire from a distance.
Norway

Norway

WWF and partners are working to understand the impact that threats, such as climate change and the expansion of industry in the Arctic, are having on different polar bear populations.
Panama

Panama

WWF promotes responsible forest management and trade as one of the best ways to conserve the forests over the long term, generating tangible economic benefits for communities.
Papua New Guinea

Papua New Guinea

WWF is currently working with the district government and providing technical assistance to local communities to develop low-impact community logging enterprises.
Patagonia

Patagonia

Through various methods, the WWF has worked with the Fundación Vida Silvestre Argentina (FVSA) to protect the diverse landscape of Peninsula Valdés in Patagonia.
Polar Bears

Polar Bears

If current warming trends continue unabated, WWF scientists believe that polar bears may disappear altogether within 100 years. WWF is intent on preventing this from happening.
Primates

Primates

WWF works on measures needed to ensure the conservation of African great apes include implementation of existing legislation, strengthened enforcement controls, and anti-smuggling measures at international borders.
Republic of Georgia

Republic of Georgia

With cooperation from the government of the Republic of Georgia, WWF will continue to assess the status of the Caucasian leopard, hopefully elevating its protection to national priority levels.
Russia

Russia

A patrol works to reduce bear human conflict in villages across the Russian Arctic, manage attractants around towns, educate the public on safety around bears, and guard against poaching.
Sea Turtles

Sea Turtles

WWF works to ensure that the Gulf remains a healthy and productive marine area that can support local communities as well as the abundant wildlife within and near its waters.
Snow Leopard

Snow Leopard

Monitoring by WWF and its partners remains an essential element of an effective conservation plan for snow leopards, enabling us to identify and minimize threats to their continued survival.
South Africa

South Africa

WWF calls on governments implicated in the illegal trade of wildlife products such as rhino horn to increase law enforcement, impose strong deterrents and conduct demand reduction campaigns.
Uganda

Uganda

WWF has worked to reforest areas and fund antipoaching patrols. WWF has also collaborated with locals to raise environmental awareness and improve the management of natural resources.
Whale Sharks

Whale Sharks

WWF analyzed the business models used by local tour operators with the goal of keeping the shark-watching business healthy as an incentive for protecting the whale sharks and their habitat.
Yellowstone

Yellowstone

WWF works to provide bison freedom to roam because we know they can once again assume their role as a keystone species in the northern Montana prairie.
Zambia

Zambia

WWF is working to increase the participation of local communities in natural resource management and contribute to species conservation and cross-border land-use planning.
Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe

WWF supported the development of KAZA and will leverage its extensive expertise to ensure that local communities benefit economically from wildlife on their land.
Conservation

Send Me Travel Emails

Get the Inside Scoop on the

World of Nature Travel

Our weekly eNewsletters highlights new adventures, exclusive offers, webinars, nature news, travel ideas, photography tips and more. Sign up today!

Natural Habitat Adventures Logo WWF Logo
Send Me Travel Emails
Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Privacy Policy
Thank you for joining our email list

Look for a special welcome message in your inbox, arriving shortly! Be sure to add naturalhabitat@nathab.com to your email contacts so you don’t miss out on future emails.

Get Weekly Updates

Our weekly eNewsletter highlights new adventures, exclusive offers, webinars, nature news, travel ideas, photography tips and more.

Privacy Policy
We're Proud of the Reputation We’ve Earned
Voted "World's Best Travel Company" by Outside Magazine
Travel & Leisure logo
Voted "Top Tour Operator" in Travel + Leisure World's Best Awards
Newsweek logo
Voted "Best Adventure Travel Company" in Newsweek Reader's Choice Awards
VIEW MORE AWARDS

Request Your 2025/2026 Catalog

Discover the World's Best

Nature Travel Experiences

Nathab 2024 Catalog

Together, Natural Habitat Adventures and World Wildlife Fund have teamed up to arrange nearly 100 nature travel experiences around the planet, while helping to protect the magnificent places we visit and their wild inhabitants.

Natural Habitat Adventures and World Wildlife Logos
Request Your 2025/26 Catalog
Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Continued - Page 2 of 2
To help us customize your catalog request, please tell us more about your travel needs:
Referrers receive rewards if you book!
Thank you for requesting a catalog
We’ve received your request. If you have any questions about our trips, please feel free to contact an Adventure Specialist today by calling 800-543-8917.

Get Weekly Updatess

Discover the World's Best

Nature Travel Experiences

Our weekly eNewsletter highlights new adventures, exclusive offers, webinars, nature news, travel ideas, photography tips and more. Sign up today!

Natural Habitat Adventures Logo WWF Logo
Send Me Travel Emails
Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Privacy Policy
Thank you for joining our email list!

Look for a special welcome message in your inbox, arriving shortly! Be sure to add naturalhabitat@nathab.com to your email contacts so you don’t miss out on future emails.

Send Us a Message

Send Us a Message

Have a question or comment? Use the form to the right to get in touch with us.

Natural Habitat Adventures Logo WWF Logo
Send Us a Message
Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Thank you for your message

We’ll be in touch soon with a response.

Refer a Friend

Refer a Friend,
Get $250 Off
Earn rewards for referring your friends! We'd like to thank our loyal travelers for spreading the word. Share your friend's address so we can send a catalog, and if your friend takes a trip as a first-time Nat Hab traveler, you'll receive a $250 Nat Hab credit you can use toward a future trip or the purchase of Nat Hab gear. To refer a friend, just complete the form below or call us at 800-543-8917. It's that easy! See rules and fine print here.
Natural Habitat Adventures Logo WWF Logo
Refer a Friend

Earn rewards for referring your friends! We'd like to thank our loyal travelers for spreading the word. Share your friend's address so we can send a catalog, and if your friend takes a trip as a first-time Nat Hab traveler, you'll receive a $250 Nat Hab credit you can use toward a future trip or the purchase of Nat Hab gear. To refer a friend, just complete the form below or call us at 800-543-8917. It's that easy! See rules and fine print here.

Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Thank you for the referral!

We've received your friend's information.

View Our 2025/2026 Digital Catalog

View Our 2025/2026

Digital Catalog

Help us save paper! We offer a digital version of The World's Greatest Nature Journeys. If you'd prefer a mailed copy, please provide your contact details here. To view our digital catalog, please enter your info in the form to the right.
Natural Habitat Adventures Logo WWF Logo
View Digital Catalog
Text Messaging Policy Message and data rates may apply. You can unsubscribe from SMS at any time by texting STOP. Reply HELP for help. 2-4 promotional msgs/month. Informational msg frequency varies.
Happy browsing!

Thanks for requesting access to our digital catalog. Click here to view it now. You’ll also receive it by email momentarily.

Our Trips

Polar Bear Tours

Polar Bear Tours

African Safaris

African Safaris

Galapagos Tours

Galapagos Tours

Alaska Adventures

Alaska Adventures

U.S. National Parks Tours

U.S. National Parks Tours

Canada & the North

Canada & the North

Europe Adventures

Europe Adventures

Mexico & Central America Tours

Mexico & Central America Tours

South America Adventures

South America Adventures

Asia & Pacific Adventures

Asia & Pacific Adventures

Antarctica & Arctic Journeys

Antarctica & Arctic Journeys

Photo Expeditions

Photo Expeditions

Adventure Cruises

Adventure Cruises

Women's Adventures

Women's Adventures

Family Adventures

Family Adventures

New Adventures

New Adventures

Questions? Call 800-543-8917

Contact Us

Have a question or comment?
Click any of the buttons below to get in touch with us.

Hours
Mountain Time

  • 8 am to 5 pm, Monday - Friday
  • 8 am to 3 pm on Saturday
  • Closed on Sunday
Call 800-543-8917
Questions? Click to Chat
Questions? Click to Chat
/conservation/wwf/wwf-in-action/