Outside the Arctic
What happens in the Arctic doesn't stay in the Arctic.
FEATURED
A new deal for nature and people globally is a win for the Arctic, too
The Arctic is at the hard edge of many of the biggest challenges facing the world today. Global warming, melting sea ice and ocean pollution all have direct implications for Arctic biodiversity as well as for communities that rely on nature’s services for everything from cultural identities to livelihoods.
Read moreHow we work
Addressing human-wildlife conflict
WWF's global work to reduce human-wildlife conflict is based in our Netherlands office.
Promoting good governance
WWF was part of a group that presented the British government with ideas for a set of principles that could govern the work of the UK government, and UK companies in the Arctic.
Tools for a blue economy
WWF is advancing ideas and tools to create more sustainable investment and development in the Arctic.
Publications
Getting it right in a new ocean - report
26 November 2018
Getting it right in a new ocean - summary
25 November 2018
Arctic Council Conservation Scorecard
1 April 2017
The Circle 01.16
4 March 2016
Impact of climate change on species
12 November 2015
Arctic Feedbacks
2 September 2009Meet the team
Recommended reading
Barents Sea
With its relatively warm ocean currents and high biodiversity, the Barents is one of Europe’s last large, clean and relatively undisturbed marine ecosystems.
Greenland
WWF was the first global conservation organization to open an office in Greenland.