2016-2017 Catalog PDF

GIFTS

WIN

TER 2016–2017

FREE SHIPPINGwith any donation from this catalog.wwfcatalog.org

World Wildlife Catalog A Better Way to Give. Gifts That Make a Difference.

The cheetah can be seen on page 23.

WWFCatalog 2017_SM.indd 1 9/12/16 10:39 AM

2 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWF

WWF’s approach to safeguarding the planet’s natural resources is grounded in science, with a global reach to deliver solutions that meet the needs of both people and nature. From recovering critically endangered species to mapping and conserving whole ecoregions to improving the livelihoods of local people, we work at every level to bring about positive, lasting change.

Your donation provides general support for WWF's conservation eff orts around the globe. You not only help ensure safeguards for our planet today, your commitment will make a diff erence in the world your children and your children's children inherit. The truth is, by donating to World Wildlife Fund, you are helping protect the future of nature for many generations to come.

$25 ADOPTIONWITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE:

• 5" x 7" formal adoption certifi cate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• FREE shipping


• 5" x 7" formal adoption certifi cate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Hinged double frame• Soft plush packaged in a gift box• FREE priority shipping

$75 BUCKET ADOPTIONWITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE:

• 5" x 7" formal adoption certifi cate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Soft plushes in a 6" L x 6-1/2" W x 6" H

FSC-certifi ed wooden bucket• FREE priority shipping

$250 ADOPTION(family and giant plush adoptions limited to certain species)

WITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE:

• 5" x 7" formal adoption certifi cate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Hinged double frame• Soft plush with gift box or bag• FREE priority shipping


• 5" x 7" formal adoption certifi cate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Soft plush in a reusable gift bag• FREE fi rst-class shipping

A BETTER WAY TO GIVE ... FOR OUR PLANET’S FUTURE

FREE SHIPPING*Donations that include a thank-you gift are shipped for free via USPS First-Class / Priority Mail and may take 6 - 10 business days to be delivered in the US, 3 - 6 weeks internationally (visit worldwildlife.org/helpandfaqs or proceed to checkout for a complete list of countries). Delivery date and time cannot be guaranteed. Make your donation by December 15, 2016 11:59 p.m. for delivery by December 24, 2016. (see donation form for details)

On the cover: Cheetah photographed by Randal Ford. For more photo credits and additional information about the photos in this catalog, please visit :worldwildlife.org/giftcatalogphotos.

Taxes: The tax deductibility of your donation will vary. Please see the acknowledgment you receive from WWF for details. For frequently asked questions and additional information, please visit: worldwildlife.org/helpandfaqs.

EASY WAYS TO SUPPORT WWF!Toll-free adoption line:1-800-CALL WWF (1-800-225-5993)Mon—Fri 8 a.m.—10 p.m.Sat 10 a.m.—6 p.m.Sun 10 a.m.—10 p.m. (all times are ET)

Online at:wwfcatalog.org

$55 VIRTUAL ADOPTIONAVAILABLE ONLINE ONLY MAXIMIZE YOUR DONATION’S IMPACT WITH A VIRTUAL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE AN ADOPTION KIT; YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LETTER AND EMAIL CERTIFICATE.

$25 ADOPTION $55 ADOPTION

$250 ADOPTION


All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 3

Dear Friend,

At WWF, we see our work as fundamental to the future of humanity. As part of the world’s largest conservation organization we have a unique responsibility to think, act and engage on a global level, while driving the most powerful responses here at home.

But for conservation to be truly successful, no one organization or institution can do everything. We must all work to lighten humanity’s impact on the planet. There are many ways to do this. When shopping, look for products that have been sustainably sourced—those bearing MSC and FSC certifications are good places to start. Support organizations, like WWF, whose work helps to restore the balance ecosystems need to thrive. Perhaps most important, we must change the way we think, making it routine to consider the environmental impact of the way we go about our everyday lives.

It can be sobering to realize that almost all of the planet’s environmental woes are caused by people. But for that very reason, it is also within our collective grasp to solve these problems. No matter where we live, we are united in our dependence upon nature for survival. And so we must join forces for the health and protection of our common home. WWF’s community-based conservation work—in Nepal, Namibia, Tanzania and other places—is a great example of the power of collaboration to achieve sustainable results.

I am pleased to share the 2016 WWF holiday catalog with you. As always, it is full of unique and delightful ways to express your support for WWF and our work. There is something for everyone, and I hope you will find the perfect gift. To peruse the catalog online, please visit worldwildlife.org/gifts.

Thank you for your commitment to conservation, and thank you for your support of WWF. You make every success possible.

Sincerely,

Carter S. Roberts

CARTER S. ROBERTS President and CEO

Classifications like “endangered” and “vulnerable” have specific scientific meanings. WWF uses the standards of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

IUCN standards and the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species were developed to provide a consistent, objective system for evaluating populations. While the main criterion is the measured or observed reduction in numbers, other factors include habitat loss and fragmentation, reduction in the number of mature individuals, and other environmental considerations that put species at risk.

WWF works with species and habitats around the world. A number of animals featured in this catalog are listed as CR, EN, VU or NT. The animals without IUCN labels are at low risk or are of least concern. Your adoption helps protect animals and preserve their habitats.

[EX] EXTINCT

[CR] CRITICALLY ENDANGERED

[VU] VULNERABLE

[LC] LEAST CONCERN

[EW] EXTINCT IN THE WILD

[EN] ENDANGERED

[NT] NEAR THREATENED

DIRECTORY04 / ARCTIC06 / NORTH AMERICA11 / CLIMATE CHANGE12 / LATIN AMERICA19 / TIGERS 20 / BUILD YOUR OWN BUCKET22 / AFRICA26 / ASIA31 / AUSTRALIA32 / PANDA ESSENTIALS37 / ADOPTION GUIDE


POLAR BEAR [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Polar bears spend most of their lives on the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean so they are classified as marine mammals.


NARWHAL [NT]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Most of the world’s narwhals winter for up to five months under the sea ice where cracks in the ice allow them to breathe when needed.

LYNXSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Lynx paws are large and furry, evenly distributing their weight while moving across snow in North America and the Canadian Rockies.

ARCTIC HARESYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* A ground-dwelling species in the Arctic tundra, the Arctic hare uses natural shelters to adjust body temperature.

ARCTIC FOXSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Resourceful in their harsh habitat, Arctic foxes trail polar bears for leftovers when food is scarce.

A CHANGING ARCTIC Hope for the FutureDave Aplin, Senior Program Officer, WWF-US Arctic Field Program

In 1986, I drove from Wisconsin to a new job in Alaska as a naturalist for two seasons with the US Forest Service.

In the distance stood Portage Glacier, regularly calving great bergs that drifted into huge piles along the shore. Every day, I talked to visitors from around the world about salmon, volcanoes, wildlife and glaciers.

Twenty years later I returned to Alaska, part of WWF’s Arctic Program focused on tackling critical conservation issues facing the Bering, Beaufort, and Chukchi Seas. And finally, last September I visited Portage for an up close look at that familiar landscape with a group of Alaska teens selected by the US State Department as Arctic Youth Ambassadors.

I was sobered by the speed and scale of the glacier’s retreat — now, you can see what remains of that massive ice face only by tour boat. But, I was encouraged by the commitment of my fellow passengers, young Alaskans who have the will to change things.

MOST POPULAR BUCKETSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL

$75

* Can’t make up your mind? How about the option most people choose — a tiger, a gi-ant panda and a polar bear all in one bucket. Each species is vulnerable or endangered and needs our protection now!

$55 ADOPTION KIT

SNOWY OWLSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Owls’ flight feathers are tipped with soft down, allowing silent hunting through the Arctic tundra.


FREE PAIRwith a donation of

$55 or more



BLACK—FOOTED FERRET [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The black—footed ferret, native to the Northern Great Plains, is one of the most endangered mammals in North America.

PRAIRIE DOGSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Black-tailed prairie dogs build complex underground "towns" that other animals including burrowing owls, snakes and even black-footed ferrets may share.

BALD EAGLESYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Bald eagles are no longer classified as endangered, a conservation success story made possible by the Endangered Species Act.

BISON [NT]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Adapted to their harsh habitat, bison use their heads as plows, clearing snow by sweeping their heads from side to side.

PYGMY RABBITSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The pygmy rabbit’s dependence on big sagebrush makes it vulnerable to habitat loss.

BUFFALO PEOPLE’S SUMMITPreserving a Species and Native TraditionsDennis Jorgensen, WWF Bison Initiative Coordinator

This past year, more than 1,000 tribal school children and leaders from 14 tribes came together at the Fort Peck buffalo pasture. Leaders were there as part of a treaty alliance to restore plains bison to tribal lands and children came to learn from elders dedicated to passing along tribal traditions to the next generation. All had gathered in the spirit of sharing the cultural importance of the species to their people.

The gathering was the first Buffalo People’s Summit, a result of WWF’s work with the Pté (Buffalo) Group of the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes in northern Montana. Plains bison play a central historical role in Native American plains culture. Current tribal leadership and community members are strongly committed to revitalizing their deep connection with this species to improve community health and well-being.

Together we are building a shared vision, critical to the long-term sustainability of tribal herds and conservation successes.

$55 ADOPTION KIT


$55 or moreFREE PAIR

with a donation of $55 or more


$55 or more


LEOPARD SHARK [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The leopard shark is one of the most common shoreline sharks along the Pacific coast of North America, ranging from Washington to Mexico, including the Gulf of California.

RED FOXSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Red foxes live in habitats as diverse as tundra, desert and forest.

NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS RANCHESA Safe Haven for BirdsKevin Ellison, WWF Avian Ecologist

Since the 1960s, grassland birds have declined more than birds of any other habitat in North America. Because grassland birds depend on grazing by cattle to maintain their habitats, cattle raised on well-managed grasslands help conserve grassland birds in the Northern Great Plains. Our Sustainable Ranching Initiative is working to keep ranchers ranching in an effort to maintain habitat for grassland birds and a diversity of wildlife.

WWF is surveying grassland birds to monitor their populations and to better understand how they are affected by habitat loss across the Northern Great Plains. In 2015, WWF surveyed birds on 19 ranches across 200,000 acres in Montana, South Dakota, and Nebraska. This year, WWF will expand our bird surveys to include another 35 ranches.

WWF continues to partner with ranchers to better understand how we can help keep families ranching on the land. Rancher participation in the Sustainable Ranching Initiative is quickly growing and we are working with our partners to keep more grass greenside up.

N O R T H A M E R I C A


N O R T H A M E R I C A

HARBOR SEALSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Harbor seals inhabit waters close to shore but can travel for days in search of feeding grounds.

GREAT WHITE SHARK [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Great white sharks are found in most temperate waters around the globe.

MILESTONES IN MONTANA Committed to Black-Footed Ferret RecoveryKristy Bly, Senior Wildlife Conservation Biologist

2015 marked the third consecutive year of black-footed ferret reintroductions on the Fort Belknap Reservation in northern Montana. It also marked the second year of documented ferret reproduction – both first-and-second generation kits born to individuals reintroduced in 2013 and 2014 were recorded, showing that our efforts are working.

And in October 2015, as a result of our work with our partners, the Crow Reservation became the 26th ferret reintroduction site in North America.

These are important milestones for the black-footed ferret, one of North America’s most endangered mammals, an icon of the prairie and a spiritually significant animal to Native American cultures. By advancing the species’ recovery in the Northern Great Plains, we are delivering on our goal of ensuring that populations of some of the most ecologically and culturally important species are restored and thriving in the wild by 2025.

Although great strides have been made through captive breeding and reintroductions, habitat loss and non-native disease remain key threats. The establishment of new populations and disease mitigation is addressing these threats. Along with our partners, we are well on our way to establishing 30 or more geographically distinct populations – another milestone so we can remove the black-footed ferret from the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife.


M E X I C O

MEXICAN GRAY WOLFSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Wolves live in packs and are very territorial, returning to familiar den sites, travel routes and feeding grounds.

OCELOTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Mostly nocturnal, ocelots live in a wide variety of habitats ranging from marshes to savanna grasslands to tropical forests.

RAIN-FED FARMS Harnessing the Power of Precipitation

Ernesto Anchondo examines the furrows of his farm in the upper portion of the Rio San Pedro basin. The vegetation is dead but it remains to prevent erosion. Although this communal swath of desert land looks bone dry, just a few inches below the surface it is moist months before the rainy season.

Rain is the only source of water for farmers here growing corn, beans, oats and other crops. So for the first time last year, Anchondo and eight other farmers in this village were convinced by Dr. J. Alfredo Rodríguez-Pineda, hydrologist for WWF-Mexico, to try a farming method called Keyline, or la línea clave. The furrows follow the natural elevation line to better capture rainfall, stop soil erosion, increase water penetration into the soil and improve crop production. Trenches are dug and lined with rocks, creating dams to direct the water.

As the climate warms, farming communities in Mexico and beyond are feeling the impacts. Warmer temperatures mean water supplies are shrinking and agricultural yields are dropping. WWF is part of the movement to fight this global crisis and help communities adapt.

TARANTULASYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Tarantulas are known for their fur-covered bodies and venomous fangs though their venom is not poisonous to humans.


A N T A R C T I C A

EMPEROR PENGUIN CHICKSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Male emperor penguins keep eggs warm for months while females hunt but both parents care for offspring once they hatch.

EMPEROR PENGUINSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Emperor penguins dive deeper and stay under-water longer than other species to reach their diet of crustaceans, small fish and squid.

A SHARED VISION FOR A CLEAN ENERGY FUTUREGood News for Business, Better News for the Planet

Increasingly, corporations across the United States are making the switch to renewable energy – including solar and wind – to power their companies more cleanly and cost-effectively. By adding renewable energy to their facilities or buying from offsite sources, businesses want to be part of a clean energy future.

That’s good news for business, and it’s even better news for the Earth. Now more than ever, it is critical that we promote renewable energy. Pollution from fossil fuels leads to a warming planet, causing rising ocean levels and extreme weather. By continuing on a fossil fuel path, we face major threats to wildlife, habitats and ourselves.

An increasing number of companies are setting aggressive renewable energy goals; some are even aiming for 100%. However, they face challenges in reaching these goals.

That’s why WWF is collaborating with businesses to help them make renewable energy a core element of their sustainability strategies. The Corporate Renewable Energy Buyers’ Principles helps identify common needs among large renewable energy users and charts a path forward in transforming the energy system so they can get the renewable energy needed to power their companies.

These kinds of collaborative efforts are proof that if we work together, all of us — both businesses and homeowners — can make the switch to renewable energy and reduce our carbon footprint for a healthier planet.


DARWIN'S FOX [CR]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Darwin’s fox is found in only two places in Chile: the Nahuelbuta National Park and on the Island of Chiloè.


BLUE WHALE [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The largest animals ever on Earth, blue whales inhabit the open seas in all oceans from the tropics to the poles.

DOLPHINSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Surviving on a diet of fish, dolphins work cooperatively to herd and corral their prey to the surface for easier feeding.

LLAMA SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Llamas are South American cousins of camels, with both migratory and sedentary populations found across their range.

HOPE FOR A REEFProtecting People and Animals

The coral reefs and coastal mangroves of Belize teem with life: sea turtles glide through clear waters; vibrant corals span the ocean floor; and a vast array of marine animals find refuge in the tangled roots of mangroves.

Home to 1,400 different species, including 500 types of fish and 100 corals, the reef hosts the world's largest population of threatened West Indian manatees, as well as endangered sharks and marine turtles.

Many coastal communities depend on the reef for fishing and tourism. And the natural barrier helps provide protection against storm surges, hurricanes and erosion.

But as climate change heats up the ocean, coral reefs are increasingly at risk and may be pushed beyond their capacity to recover. Warming waters force algae to abandon their hosts depriving coral of food and its vibrant color. The coral turns ghostly pale from coral bleaching and is vulnerable to starvation.

But there is hope. About 12 miles off the coast of southern Belize, scientists are experimenting with growing and planting corals that are naturally tolerant of warmer temperatures. Small coral fragments are started in underwater nurseries and when they grow large enough, the clippings are gathered and planted in the most damaged areas.

This is one of the ways WWF and partners in Belize are building hope for the future of reefs and the species and people who depend on them.

TAPIRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Found in lowland tropical and subtropical moist forests, tapirs are skillful swimmers and can reach high speeds on land.

L A T I N A M E R I C A


T H E G A L Á P A G O S

RED-FOOTED BOOBYSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Only coming on land to breed, the red-footed booby spends most of its time flying over the water to feed on fish and squid.

BLUE-FOOTED BOOBYSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The blue-footed booby flashes its magnificently colored webbed feet, lifting each foot and whistling, to attract a mate.

A GOOD HUMAN FOOTPRINT IS NO FOOTPRINTGood Practices in EcotourismMariuxi Farias, Ecotourism Officer, WWF-Ecuador

Every year, more than 200,000 tourists arrive in the Galápagos Islands to visit the natural treasure trove of unique plants and animals found nowhere else on Earth.

But along with that tourist industry come challenges of plastic consumption, lack of sewage treatment in towns, pollution of water sources, dependency on fossil fuels and cargo transport of supplies that have a direct effect on the untouched beauty of the islands.

So to reduce the impacts of increasing tourist activity in the Galápagos, WWF participated with public and private stakeholders in the design of the "New Model of Sustainable Tourism for Galápagos 2015."

The goal is to establish the Galápagos as a worldwide ecotourism destination of excellence, ensuring environmental conservation, community well being, and visitor satisfaction.

Working together in close collaboration with the Ministry of Tourism, the Municipalities, and the Galápagos National Park, WWF also launched a Good Ecotourism Practices Campaign. WWF took the lead on proposing energy saving, local consumption, water management, and plastic reduction best practices with hotels, restaurants, and tourism operators.

By transforming the Galápagos Islands into an ecotourism model, we can safeguard the islands while also protecting people’s livelihoods.


A M A Z O N

THREE-TOED SLOTHSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* These slow moving tree-dwellers inhabit the tropical rain forests of Central and South America and survive on an herbivorous diet of twigs, buds and leaves.

PROTECTING PERU’S NATURAL LEGACYNow and for the FutureMeg Symington, Managing Director, Amazon

I first traveled to Manu National Park in the Peruvian Amazon to do research on spider monkeys in 1982. I ended every day in awe of the forest. The monkeys practically dripped from the trees and giant otters cavorted in the lake. Species considered endangered in many areas of the Amazon were abundant.

Unfortunately, Peru, like many other developing countries, lacks the funding needed to maintain its national parks, leaving the species the parks have been established to protect vulnerable.

Now, in 2016, WWF is working with the government of Peru to develop and implement a comprehensive long-term plan for fully funding the nation's park system. The goal of National Parks: Peru’s Natural Legacy is to conserve 15% of the country, 50 million acres in 69 protected areas, so that the staff, equipment, and management are in place to sustain the benefits that places like Manu provide to Peru’s citizens and to the world, now and for the future.

EMPEROR TAMARINSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The emperor tamarin, named for the emperor of Germany because of its long white mustache, lives in tropical forests in the Amazon River basin.

$55 ADOPTION KIT


BLACK JAGUAR [NT]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Not a separate species, but a rare color variant, black jaguars look almost black but actually have spots.

MACAWSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Highly intelligent, these bril-liantly colored birds survive on a diet of fruits and seeds.

JAGUARSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* ARPA (Amazon Region Protected Areas) will protect 150 million acres of Amazon rain forest for life, including long stretches of riverbank and grasslands critical to jaguars.

A M A Z O N


$55 or more


“I decided to ask for donations to WWF instead of gifts because I want animals to be safe and have a wonderful life.”

AUDREYWith her parents' help, Audrey created a Panda

Nation page and asked for donations to WWF instead of birthday gifts.

BE A HERO FOR NATURE

Join Panda Nation, a fun new way to fundraise for WWF! Create a personal or team fundraising

campaign, and your support can help us protect threatened species and wild places

around the world.

ONLINE GIFT ADOPTION CARDSDONATION LEVEL

$55

Make a $55 donation in honor of a friend, family member or colleague and give the perfect gift in an instant! Simply select your favorite virtual card design from three options. Then print or email your virtual card. Your gift recipient will be able to select from over 100 symbolic species adoptions thanks to your generous donation of $55. It’s a great last-minute gift that shows you care.

ONLINE GIFT ADOPTION CARDS

Make a difference for wildlife and create your own personal fundraising page today!pandanation.org/catalog

Funds you raise with Panda Nation will provide general support for WWF's global conservation network.

4 WAYS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE:

FAVORITE ANIMALLove snow leopards, elephants, tigers or pandas? Create a Favorite Animal page and write why your

favorite species is so special to you!

DO IT YOURSELFGo wild - use your imagination and raise funds your own way. You come up with the idea, and

we'll give you the fundraising tools to help out.

ATHLETICSYou can reach your fitness goals while protecting our planet when you run wild with WWF at one

of our featured athletic events.

SPECIAL OCCASIONSCelebrate your birthday, wedding or other special

occasion for wildlife and nature and ask your friends and family to donate in lieu of presents.


E A R T H B O N D S

Earth Bonds are a unique way you can make a charitable contribution to support World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation goals.

WWF’s work has evolved from saving species and landscapes to addressing the larger global threats and forces that impact them. Our ambitious strategy is focused around six interconnected priorities: wildlife, forests, oceans, climate, fresh water, and food. This integrated approach allows our efforts to better safeguard vulnerable species, places and communities worldwide.

MISSION WWF’s mission is to secure a future in which people live in harmony with nature.

VISION We seek to protect our planet, reconciling the needs of people and other living things with whom we share the Earth.

We seek to instill in people everywhere a respect for nature and an understanding of its value to our lives.

We seek to harness the power of human ingenuity to solve the urgent challenges we face. From local communities to large multinational organizations, we seek to inspire and work with others to advance the cause of conservation.

We seek to be the voice for those creatures who have no voice.

We commit our talent, our knowledge and our passion to this vision.

GOAL By 2020, WWF and its partners will measurably conserve 15 of the world’s most ecologically important regions and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

STRATEGY To accomplish this goal, WWF will galvanize action from local to global levels to:

• Protect and restore species, habitats and ecoregions

• Transform markets, policies and institutions• Ensure that the value of nature is reflected

in decisions made by communities, governments and businesses

• Mobilize hundreds of millions of people to act in support of conservation

EARTH BONDS

Make a donation in honor of family or

friends — choose Earth Bonds today!

For your personalized Earth Bond go online at

wwfcatalog.org

WWF EARTH BONDWWF EARTH BOND

Carter S. RobertsPresident and CEO

WORLD WILDLIFE FUNDFifty Dollar Donation Acknowledgment

This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable contribution supporting World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value.

WWF EST. 1961

SERIES I11 2014

A donation has been received by World Wildlife Fund in honor of:

Michael A. Smith


WORLD WILDLIFE FUNDOne Hundred Dollar Donation Acknowledgment

WWF EST. 1961

SERIES I11 2014




Michael A. Smith



WORLD WILDLIFE FUNDTwo Hundred and Fifty Dollar Donation Acknowledgment


WWF EST. 1961

SERIES I11 2014


Michael A. Smith



WORLD WILDLIFE FUNDFive Hundred Dollar Donation Acknowledgment


WWF EST. 1961

SERIES I11 2014


Michael A. Smith


WORLD WILDLIFE FUNDOne Thousand Dollar Donation Acknowledgment

WWF EST. 1961

SERIES II11 2015




Michael A. Smith

*This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable contribution supporting World Wildlife

Fund’s global conservation goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value.


TIGER SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* At the top of the food chain, tigers help maintain a healthy and diverse ecosystem. Across their range, tigers face unrelenting pressure from poaching, retaliatory killings and habitat loss.

TUB OF CUBS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL

$75

* How about an adorable tub of cubs? This sustainable Forest Stewardship Council-certified wood bucket is filled with three of your furry favorites from the big cat family, the majestic tiger, the elusive snow leopard and the speedy cheetah.

TIGER POPULATIONS GROWINGConservation is Making a Difference

Bringing tigers back from the brink takes commitment on a global scale. So, in 2010, all 13 tiger range countries set an ambitious goal to double the number of wild tigers by 2022. The goal is called Tx2 and WWF is working with governments, scientists, rangers, and communities to ensure tiger conservation is a priority.

And it’s working. We are halfway through Tx2 and for the first time in 100 years, tiger populations are growing. A new global estimate of 3,890 tigers shows an increase from 3,200 in 2010, due to rising tiger populations in Nepal, India, Russia, and Bhutan; improved surveys; and enhanced protection. Sadly tiger populations are declining in Southeast Asia, but numbers are stable or increasing in nine of the 13 landscapes where WWF works.

If we are to reach our goal of more than 6,000 tigers by 2022, we must continue to step up efforts to safeguard a species still fighting to make a comeback.


Two-Toed Sloth

African Elephant

African Black- footed Penguin

African Wild Dog

Pink River Dolphin Manatee

Fur Seal Pup

Hermit Crab

Alligator Arctic Fox

Arctic Hare Bald Eagle Bison Black Jaguar Blue Tang Fish

Dolphin Fennec FoxEmperor Penguin Chick

Ferret

Lemur LeopardKangaroo

Polar Bear

Koala

Ocelot Orangutan

Three-Toed Sloth SharkSnowy Owl Tiger

Choose from over 40 species...

BUILD YOUR OWN BUCKET!

+ + +

*For an additional $25 donation, add a fourth plush


Wolf Zebra

Clown Fish

Meerkat

Hedgehog

Leopard Shark

Deer

Narwhal

Cheetah ChimpBlue Whale

Grizzly BearGerman Shepherd

Giant Panda Giraffe

Lion

Red Fox

Macaw

Red Panda Rhino Snow LeopardSea Turtle

BUILD YOUR OWN BUCKETPick a Pail of Plush and Protect Wildlife Too!

Take a walk on the wild side with your very own FSC-certified bucket of wild animals — a pail filled with species to serve as a serious reminder of your commitment to safeguard species around the globe. Choose any combo of animals for your own customized assortment or pick one of the special collections we created exclusively for you.

Why not combine a selection of wildlife from places as far away as Congo and the Amazon with a species from your own backyard in the Northern Great Plains for a global bucket? The possibilities for combinations are endless… or you can focus on a single species, such as three African elephants or even three black-footed ferrets! Pick from over 40 unique and fascinating species and Build Your Own Bucket (B.Y.O.B.) for friends or family of any age… or even one custom-made just for you. Just choose any three plush animals for a donation of $75 or add a fourth, yours as a thank you for a donation of $25 more.

Your animals will arrive in a sustainable, Forest Stewardship Council-certified wooden bucket… perfect for an office, a classroom, a bedroom, or any activity on the go.

Just one more way you can let everyone know you care… while making a difference for wildlife and their habitats!

Also included with your customized bucket are an exclusive photo card and a species spotlight card.

SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL $75

GO ONLINE TODAY TO BUILD YOUR OWN WWF BUCKET!

wwfcatalog.org


AFRICAN ELEPHANTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Elephants are a keystone species that dramatically affect their landscape as seed dispersers, influencing forest composition.

All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation eff orts around the world | 23

BABY RHINOS SIGNAL SUCCESSRelocation Fosters a Baby Boom

At the end of 2014, the South African province of KwaZulu-Natal reported that its black rhino population had grown to 500, up from 411 in 2004.

That news was a bright spot in an otherwise dark year. South Africa is home to more than 90% of the world’s approximately 20,000 white rhinos and 40% of the 5,000 black rhinos. But rhino poaching in the country has skyrocketed since 2008 and the largest number of poaching incidents in a decade were recorded in 2014.

KwaZulu-Natal’s recent success refl ects the eff orts of the Black Rhino Range Expansion Project, an initiative started by WWF and its partners in 2003. The project relocates small groups of black rhinos from healthy populations to start new ones. By moving animals out of a stable population, the original population can grow more quickly.

Since its launch, the project has established nine new black rhino populations in the provinces of KwaZulu-Natal and Limpopo with more translocations in the pipeline. Only fi ve adults have been lost to poaching, while more than 70 new calves have been born—a ratio that points to a brighter future.

FENNEC FOX SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The fennec fox is well adapted to life in the desert with soft fur on the bottoms of its feet to help it walk on loose hot sand.

PANGOLIN [CR]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Critically endangered pangolins are covered in scales from head to tail and are increasingly victims of wildlife crime for their meat and scales.

HEDGEHOG [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Hedgehogs are so named because they grunt softly as they dig in undergrowth, searching for their preferred diet of invertebrates.

AFRICAN RHINOSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* African rhinos are divided into two species—the black rhino and the white rhino—living in open savanna and both threatened by the illegal trade for their horn.

CHEETAH [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Although once widespread in Asia and Africa, cheetah populations are now limited to the savannas and grasslands of sub-Saharan Africa.

PANGOLIN [CR]



LION CUBSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Male lions defend the pride’s territory while females do most of the hunting.

ZEBRASYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Each individual zebra has a unique stripe pattern simi-lar to human fingerprints.

GIRAFFESYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Giraffes’ long necks are an adaptation to feed on prickly leaves from the tops of acacia trees beyond the reach of other hoofed animals.

CONSERVING WILDLIFEEnabling Communities

Namibia is home to a vast array of wildlife, from ostriches and zebras roaming the gravel plains to penguins and seals chilling in the Atlantic currents.

Namibia was the first African country to include protection of the environment in its constitution. With WWF’s help, the government has reinforced this conservation philosophy by empowering its communities with rights to manage and benefit from the country’s wildlife through communal conservancies.

Across Namibia and globally, communal conservancies have become a recognized conservation success story. Since 1998, the movement has engaged more than 250,000 community members with the creation of 64 communal conservancies covering 35 million acres of wildlife habitat.

In conservancies, wildlife is now a valued livelihood asset and poaching is no longer socially acceptable. Populations of lions, cheetahs, black rhinos, zebras and other native species have been restored. Human welfare is improving too, thanks to $5.5 million in annual income and benefits the conservancies generate for communities.

N A M I B I A


HIPPOPOTAMUS [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Known as “river horses,” hippos’ eyes and ears are on top of their heads to keep watch for predators while lying low in the water.

GORILLA [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Gorillas are herbivorous (vegetarian), feeding on stems, shoots, and a variety of fruits, supplemented with bark.

SALONGA NATIONAL PARKHope for the FutureAllard Blom, Managing Director, Congo Basin

Back in the late 1980s, after conducting forest elephant surveys and being shot at by poachers, I found myself stranded at a remote and isolated airstrip with no means of communication. A plane scheduled to pick me up simply never arrived. So after two weeks of hanging around, I set out on foot, finally reaching the nearest airport 10 days later.

At the time, only about 200 guards with only one single weapon and little equipment bravely patrolled millions of acres — an area larger than Belgium — here in the heart of the Congo Basin. Difficult to reach except by boat or plane, Africa’s largest tropical forest, Salonga National Park, harbors rich biodiversity, including forest elephants, bongos, giant pangolins, the indigenous Congo peacock, and possibly as much as 40% of the world’s bonobos. But poachers have found a way in and wildlife populations have been hit hard.

WWF has been working in Salonga now for more than a decade and in 2015, we signed a three-year co-management agreement. In the coming years, our goal will be to train and increase the number of field staff and improve capacity, infrastructure and logistics to safeguard the park’s irreplaceable wildlife while also ensuring livelihoods for people in and around the park.

TUB OF AFRICAN WILDLIFESYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL

$75

* A “do it yourself” safari – three African wildlife favorites together in one reusable tub: the tall giraffe, majestic lion and mighty African elephant.

C O N G O


RED PANDA [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Red pandas are distant cousins of the giant panda and about the size of a house cat.

SLOW LORIS [CR]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Appearing to be cute and cuddly, slow lorises are also the only venomous primates found in nature.

GIANT PANDA [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Pandas play a critical role in their bamboo forest habitat, spreading seeds as they roam to increase vegetation.

MYANMAR, LAND OF IRREPLACEABLE RICHESThe Face of Change in Asia DeforestationLee Poston, Communications Director, WWF – Greater Mekong

After emerging from 50 years of isolation, Myanmar is brimming with opportunities for both conservation and growth.

The challenge is to balance safeguarding forests and rivers which people and wildlife depend upon while creating new roads and new businesses; raising people out of poverty without destroying rich natural resources.

Since opening our office here, WWF has supported Myanmar to become a model for sustainable development.

Projects are under way to assess natural resources including forests that absorb carbon and provide habitat for endangered wildlife; rivers that are a source of drinking water; and mangroves that help protect coastal communities.

WWF is hopeful decision makers will use the assessments to promote a green economy approach where sustainable use of natural resources is balanced with plans and policies for the economy, energy, agriculture, land use, foreign investment and more.


A S I A

AMUR LEOPARD [CR]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Amur leopards—the world’s rarest cats—have doubled in number to 70, up from just 30 cats in 2007, thanks to conservation efforts.

SNOW LEOPARD [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Snow leopards have adapted to life in some of the harshest conditions on Earth. Their large furry paws act as snowshoes in their wintry habitat.


MAGICAL MEKONG New Species Discoveries

A soul-sucking “dementor” wasp, a bat with long fangs, a stealthy wolf snake, a color-changing thorny frog, and the world’s second longest insect are among the 139 new species discovered by scientists in the Greater Mekong region in 2014, according to Magical Mekong, a new report released by WWF.

Ninety plants, 23 reptiles, 16 amphibians, nine fish, and one mammal have been found but many of them are already at risk. They include a feathered coral whose closest relatives live in Africa, four moths named after Thai princesses, a color-changing thorny frog and two orchids discovered are already being traded.

Between 1997 and 2014, 2,216 new species were discovered in the Greater Mekong – a region encompassing Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam, That’s an average of three new species a week!

M E K O N G

HONEYBEE [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Honeybees play a major role in the world’s agricultural sys-tem, pollinating many crops that provide our food supply.

WHITE-CHEEKED GIBBON [CR]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* White-cheeked gibbons spend most of their time in the tropical forest canopy, rarely descending to the ground.

THREE FREEwith a donation of

$55 or more


$55 or more


PYGMY ELEPHANT [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Pygmy elephants inhabit forests near water sources and grasslands only on the northeast tip of the island of Borneo.

ORANGUTAN [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* The only great apes found in Asia, orangutans are found in the lowland forests of Borneo and Sumatra.

B O R N E O - S U M A T R A

SAFE PASSAGE FOR ORANGUTANSBoosting Local LivelihoodsLinda K. Walker, Director, Responsible Forestry and Trade

Just like humans, orangutans need safe paths to travel. But for Borneo’s orangutans, the safest path is the high tree canopy of tropical rain forests. Orangutans depend on these intact aerial routes for habitat, safety and food.

For the past five years, WWF-Indonesia has been working to create more of them. In partnership with local communities, WWF is replanting native rain forest trees in the Labian-Leboyan Corridor, a degraded forest that links two national parks: Danau Sentarum and Betung Kerihun.

Through this unique partnership, WWF is working with five villages; consulting with them to develop a restoration plan, and empowering them through employment to establish native tree nurseries, and to plant and monitor the trees.

This project will restore more than 1,500 acres and allow orangutans and other species safe passage. To boost local livelihoods, this project also supports a new system to provide clean water for the Ngaung Keruh village.

Working in partnership with local people, together we can create a sustainable forest management for a better future — for people and orangutans.

SUMATRAN RHINO [CR]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The Sumatran, or hairy, rhino is the smallest of the living rhinos and is the only Asian rhino with two horns.


C O R A L T R I A N G L E

CORAL TRIANGLE Monitoring Fish and Coral ReefsDr. Gabby Ahmadia, Senior Marine Scientist

As a child in Hawaii, I snorkeled in the crystal blue waters with my family, always curious about marine life. As I got older, I realized just how threatened our marine resources are and committed myself to making a difference as a scientist.

Today, my work focuses on monitoring fish populations and coral reefs so we can better track the status and trends of reef ecosystems to develop more effective conservation strategies.

I’m currently working in Indonesia on a long-term project to study performance of marine protected areas (MPAs) and their impacts on ecosystem health. I work with local scientists to collect and record data on thousands of corals as well as fish and marine mammal species. We have data from hundreds of coral reefs in Indonesia gathering a growing body of hard scientific evidence. By studying coral reef ecosystems, we can measure changes to biodiversity and how species and ecosystems respond to threats -- including fish pressure, pollution and climate change -- as well as conservation initiatives.

Working alongside local scientists, we are able to exchange knowledge and share expertise, learning from one another and maximizing our effectiveness and results.

LOGGERHEAD TURTLE [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Loggerhead turtles, named for their large heads supporting powerful jaw muscles, are able to crush hard-shelled prey like clams and sea urchins.

HAWKSBILL TURTLE [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Hawksbills are found throughout the world's tropical oceans, mainly in coral reefs.

GREEN TURTLE [EN]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* The green turtle is one of the largest sea turtles and the only herbivore among the different species.


KOALA [VU]SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* Found throughout the eastern and coastal regions of Australia, koalas survive on a diet of eucalyptus leaves.

A U S T R A L I AGREAT BARRIER REEF Protected from Dredging and Dumping

In a landmark victory, the Great Barrier Reef — home to a vast array of fish, sharks and rays; one-third of the world’s soft corals; six of the world’s seven species of threatened marine turtles; and more than 30 species of marine mammals — will be protected from future dredging and dumping. In late 2015, the Australian government, responding to hundreds of thousands of WWF members worldwide, passed a bill to safeguard this fragile ecosystem, one of the Earth’s most vibrant places.

KANGAROOSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

* Kangaroos are herbivores that eat mostly grasses and succulent plants that provide moisture, allowing for long periods without water.

DUCK-BILLED PLATYPUSSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS

$100 / $55 / $25

* With their duckbills, beaver- like tails and webbed feet, naturalists initially believed these strange creatures to be a hoax.

Adoption includes adult and joey with a donation

of $55 or more


P A N D A E S S E N T I A L S

SET OF 2 WILDLIFE MUGS DONATION LEVEL

$55

ONLINE ONLY Your choice of two mugs from four different designs featuring Morten Koldby images of species WWF is working to safeguard — tiger, snow leopard, rhino or bison. Choose two different animals or a matching set of the same animal. 12.5 ounce capacity.

2017 12-MONTH CALENDAR DONATION LEVEL

$25

NEW! WWF’s exclusive calendar features spectacular photos of species and places around the globe where WWF works for the benefit of both people and nature. In our 2017 calendar, we feature images that capture small but spectacular moments. Much like our own work, wildlife photography requires a lot of endurance and hope. This calendar will be a daily reminder of your passion for species and their habitats. Measures 14-3/16"W x 10-7/8" H.

NAMIBIAN BASKETSDONATION LEVEL

$100

NEW! Created by Namibian artisans, these beautiful baskets are woven with palm leaves and colored with natural dyes. Each distinctive pattern is a one-of-a-kind design, color and shape, so individual baskets will vary. Average from 10"- 11-3/4" wide and 3-3/8" – 4" deep.

SET OF 2 WILDLIFE MUGS

2017CALENDAR

NAMIBIAN BASKETS

WWFCatalog 2017_SM.indd 32 9/14/16 2:53 PM



LOGO T-SHIRTSDONATION LEVEL

$55

Featuring a wraparound panda logo, this shirt highlights protecting the future of nature worldwide. Long and short sleeve styles available in both women’s and unisex sizes.

ZIPPERED SWEATSHIRT DONATION LEVEL

$100

Wear your commitment on your sleeve in our new zippered sweatshirt with a panda logo printed on the front and embroidered panda patch on the arm. 100% preshrunk bubblegum pink cotton.

COLLEGIATE-STYLE SWEATSHIRTDONATION LEVEL

$100

Established in 1961, WWF has been protecting nature on Earth for more than five decades. Choose our collegiate-style sweatshirt, with an embroidered panda logo patch on the sleeve, to let others know you care. 100% preshrunk gray cotton.

Logo shirts are available in unisex sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL and

women's fit XS, S, M, L, XL.

Sweatshirts are available in unisex and women's sizes S, M, L, XL.

Women's

Women's

Unisex

Unisex Women's

Unisex

WWF MITTENSDONATION LEVEL

$55NEW! Cozy, warm and perfect for winter! Classic white knit mittens bearing the panda logo in black. 100% acrylic. 9-3/4" x 4-3/8".

PANDA GOLF UMBRELLA DONATION LEVEL

$55

Show the world you care about nature — choose our golf umbrella featuring a repeating panda logo alternating with deep forest green panels. Durable and oversized with a 60" diameter.

ECO SNACK BOX DONATION LEVEL

$55

A smart alternative to plastic containers or bags, it's a stylish reusable container for leftovers or snacks. Features a compartmentalized box with a smaller box insert to separate food items. Made of high quality nontoxic stainless steel. Snack box size is 7"x 4-3/4" x 2".



EXCLUSIVE COLLECTOR’S EDITION: SET OF THREE CHRISTOPHER RADKO® ORNAMENTSDONATION LEVEL

$200

NEW! A unique collection of our limited-edition ornaments including a polar bear, penguin, and Arctic fox. Wildlife lovers will treasure these original hand-crafted designs! Each measures 5-1/2" tall; 4-1/2" wide at the base.

SPECIAL-EDITION CHRISTOPHER RADKO® ARCTIC FOX ORNAMENTDONATION LEVEL

$75

NEW! Our Arctic fox handblown glass ornament was made exclusively for WWF. This special-edition ornament is truly a work of art and will be a charismatic addition to any holiday tree. Measures 5-1/2" tall; 4-1/2" wide at the base.

SET OF WOODEN NAPKIN RINGSDONATION LEVEL

$55

NEW! Created from FSC-certified wood and featuring six different species — lion, elephant, cheetah, giraffe, zebra and rhino — these napkin rings will add beauty and conservation awareness to any table.

COLORING BOOKDONATION LEVEL

$25

NEW Enjoy the simple pleasure of coloring while also learning about your favorite wildlife species. Eighteen detailed animal designs for hours of creative expression. 9" x 12".

FELT ORNAMENTSDONATION LEVEL

$55

Crafted by Nepali artisans in Kathmandu, these vibrantly colored ornaments are fashioned using the ancient technique of felting to create festive animal shapes. This set includes an owl, polar bear and a penguin ranging from 3" to 3-1/2 inches tall.

PAGE C4 (BACK COVER): THUMBNAILS

World Wildlife Fund250 24th Street, NWWashington, DC 20037-1193 worldwildlife.org

WWF’s vision is to build a future in which people live in harmony with nature. WWF’s mission is to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

WFP1435

C1: FRONT COVER

A WWF COLORING BOOK

Natural Inspirations



BASEBALL CAPDONATION LEVEL

$55

Navy blue and white featuring the endangered panda, our baseball cap has an adjustable strap and a panda logo embroidered on the front and back. One size fits all.

HUMMINGBIRD INFINITY SCARFDONATION LEVEL

$55

This beautiful fabric featuring colorful hummingbirds on a continuous loop scarf is perfect for engaging people about your passion for nature. 100% polyester. Loop measures 36" long when folded in half x 20" wide.

FLAMINGO BEACH TOWELDONATION LEVEL

$55

NEW! Our vibrant pink flamingo towel is perfect for summer adventures. Brightly colored and easy to spot, it’s perfect beachfront property. 100% cotton with a plush velour feel. 62"H x 36"W.

WHALE BEACH TOWELDONATION LEVEL

$55

NEW! Our big blue whale towel is ideal for beachside or backyard lounging. Bold, colorful and just right for wrapping up in after a swim or a day in the sun. 100% cotton with a plush velour feel. 62"H x 36"W.

FLAMINGO TOTEDONATION LEVEL

$55

NEW! Featuring a bold flamingo pattern on both sides, this tote bag is made of 12oz. cotton canvas and is roomy enough to carry everything you may need for an outing. The bottom is 11" x 3" and the top is 16" with 3” side gussets and tote is 18-3/4" high.

PANDA PUZZLEDONATION LEVEL

$55

NEW! This 1,000 piece puzzle will reveal adorable images of pandas, like the ones your support helps protect. Made of high quality FSC-certified cardboard. Finished puzzle size is 27" x 20".


Long Sleeve Tiger

African Black-Footed Penguin 12"

Barn Owl 10"

Blue-Footed Booby 12"

With a donation of $55 or more, receive a plush version of your symbolically adopted animal. Your donation will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation eff orts around the world.

Darwin’s Fox 12"


GRAPHIC T-SHIRTSDONATION LEVEL

$55

Pull on a socially responsible T-shirt. Our soft T-shirts made with 70% organic bamboo and 30% organic cotton, feel like a blend of cashmere and silk. Each features a graphic wildlife design. Proudly display the panda logo and species from around the world to show others your commitment to safeguarding the natural world. Unisex sizes S, M, L, XL; women’s fit sizes XS, S, M, L.

Origami Polar Bear African Species

Long Sleeve Wolf

Origami Panda

commitment to safeguarding the natural world.

Unisex

Unisex

Unisex Unisex

SlothZebra

Flamingo

Rhino

Women’s

Women’s

Women’s

Women’s Women’s


All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation eff orts around the world | 37

African Wild Dog and Zebra

Tiger and PandaMonkey and Tree Frog

Polar Bear and Penguin

Elephant and Giraff e

ANIMAL BUDDY KEYCHAINSDONATION LEVEL

$25

Collect adorable miniatures of your favorite animals. They’re more than just key holders… clip them onto your backpack, belt loop or bag to show your support for wildlife! Made of surface-washable material, each animal pair comes with a cool message about our planet — choose a pair of buddy keychains or collect them all! Plush animals approximately 4-1/2" tall.

Turtle and Dolphin

African Elephant 12"

African Black-Footed Penguin 12"

African Wild Dog 12"

Amur Leopard 12"

Anaconda 70" Arctic Fox 12"

African Rhino 12"

Bactrian Camel 14"

Barn Owl 10"

Arctic Hare 12" Bald Eagle 11"

Bison 12"Bearcat 12" Blue Whale 22"

Blue-Footed Booby 12"

Cheetah 12"

Black-Footed Ferret 10"

With a donation of $55 or more, receive a plush version of your symbolically adopted animal. Your donation will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation eff orts around the world.

Chimpanzee 12" Cougar 12"Coatimundi 13"

Darwin’s Fox 12" Dolphin 12" Duck-Billed Platypus 18"

SYMBOLIC ADOPTION SPECIES GUIDE

Emerald Hummingbird 8"

Emperor Tamarin12"

Monkey and Tree Frog Tiger and PandaMonkey and Tree FrogMonkey and Tree Frog

African Wild Dog and Zebra

Polar Bear and Penguin

Tiger and Panda

Elephant and Giraff e

Tiger and Panda

Turtle and Dolphin

Bactrian Camel 14"

Set of

2

Set of

2



Fennec Fox 12" Giraffe 12"

Hawksbill Turtle 12"

Gorilla 8"

Mexican Gray Wolf 12"

Moose 12"

Great White Shark 16"

Grizzly Bear 12" Harbor Seal 12" Hedgehog 12" Hippopotamus 12"

Honey Badger 12" Honeybee 8" Humpback Whale 15"

Hyena 12"

Jaguar (spotted) 12"

Jaguar (black) 11"

Koala 11" Leopard Shark 12"Kangaroo 12" Labrador Retriever Sniffer Dog 12"

Lynx 11"Llama 12"Lion 12" Lion Cub 12" Loggerhead Turtle 12"

Macaw 9" Manatee 16" Meerkat 10" Monarch Butterfly 8"

Narwhal 12" with 6" tooth/horn

Okapi 12" Orangutan 12"Ocelot 12"

Orca 15" Penguin (adult) 12"

Pangolin 12"Panda 8" Penguin (chick) 10"

German Shepherd Sniffer Dog 12"

Set of

2

Set of

2 Set of

3

Set of

3


Polar Bear 8" Pygmy Elephant 12"

Pygmy Rabbit 8"Przewalski’s Horse 12"

Prairie Chicken 12"

Red Fox 12" Red Panda 12" Red-Eyed Tree Frog 12"

Red-Footed Booby 10"

Ring-Tailed Lemur 9"

Sea Horse 12" Sea Lion 12" Sea Otter 12"

Snow Leopard 12"Slow Loris 12"

Tarantula 12"

Sloth Bear 12"

Snowy Owl 12"

Sea Turtle 14"

Three-Toed Sloth 10"

Sumatran Rhino 12"

Tapir 12"

Tasmanian Devil 11"

Tiger 12"

Walrus 12"

Vampire Bat 12"

Whale Shark 22" Wolverine 12" Zebra 15"White-Cheeked Gibbon 18"

ADDITIONAL SPECIES AVAILABLE FOR SYMBOLIC ADOPTIONS CAN BE FOUND ONLINE AT

WWFCATALOG.ORGFinancial and other information about World Wildlife Fund’s purpose, programs and activities can be obtained by contacting us at 1250 24th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20037, 1-800-960-0993, or for residents of the following states, as stated below. Florida: Registration # SC No. 00294. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE, 1-800-HELP-FLA, OR BY VISITING www.800helpfla.com. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. Maryland: For the cost of postage and copying, from the Secretary of State. Michigan: MICS No. 9377. Mississippi: The official registration and financial information of World Wildlife Fund may be obtained from the Mississippi Secretary of State’s office by calling 1-888-236-6167. New Jersey: INFORMATION FILED WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CONCERNING THIS CHARITABLE SOLICITATION AND THE PERCENTAGE OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHARITY DURING THE LAST REPORTING PERIOD THAT WERE DEDICATED TO THE CHARITABLE PURPOSE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY CALLING (973) 504-6215 AND IS AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET AT www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/ocp.htm#charity. New York: Upon request, from the Attorney General, Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271. North Carolina: Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are available from the State Solicitation Licensing Branch at 1-888-830-4989 (within North Carolina) or (919)807-2214 (outside of North Carolina). Pennsylvania: The official registration and financial information of World Wildlife Fund may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll-free, within Pennsylvania, 1-800-732-0999. Virginia: From the State Office of Consumer Affairs in the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218. Washington: From the Secretary of State at 1-800-332-4483. West Virginia: West Virginia residents may obtain a summary of the registration and financial documents from the Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV 25305. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR FEDERAL INCOME TAX PURPOSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAW. REGISTRATION IN A STATE DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION OF WORLD WILDLIFE FUND BY THE STATE. 10/2014

Set of

2

1 adult

3 fry

Set of

2

WOR

LD W

ILDLIF

E FUN

D12

50 2

4th

Stre

et, N

WP.

O. B

ox 9

6555

Was

hing

ton,

DC

2007

7-77

89

NO

N-P

RO

FIT

OR

G.U

S PO

STA

GE P

AID

WO

RLD

W

ILDL

IFE

FUN

D

The

tax

dedu

ctib

ility

of y

our d

onat

ion

will

var

y. P

leas

e se

e th

e ac

know

ledg

men

t you

rece

ive

from

WW

F fo

r det

ails

. W

WFC

ATAL

OG.O

RG

1-80

0-CA

LL W

WF

All

dona

tions

rece

ived

will

be

used

in g

ener

al s

uppo

rt o

f W

WF’

s co

nser

vatio

n eff

orts

aro

und

the

wor

ld.

Ple

ase

recy

cle

or p

ass

alon

g.C

opyr

ight

© 2

016

Wor

ld W

ildlif

e Fu

nd

85%

Pr

ogra

m

Expe

nses

15%

Adm

inis

trat

ive

and

Fund

rais

ing

Expe

nses

FY15

Exp

ense

Sum

mar

y

A CO

NSE

RVAT

ION

OR

GAN

IZAT

ION

YOU

CAN

TRU

ST85

% o

f WW

F's

spen

ding

is d

irect

ed t

o w

orld

wid

e co

nser

vati

on a

ctiv

itie

s.

Date post:	13-Feb-2017
Category:	Documents
Upload:	vanlien
View:	217 times
Download:	0 times

2016-2017 Catalog PDF

Documents