WWF - Pakistan

27 January, 2012
Human Welfare and Nature Conservation Society (HWNCS) funds Common Leopard Conservation and Research
Lahore: The Human Welfare and Nature Conservation Society (HWNCS) has provided financial support to WWF – Pakistan to promote research and conservation of the Common leopard in Ayubia National Park, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.more

16 January, 2012
Training Course on Object Based Image Analysis
WWF – Pakistan and Pakistan Wetlands Programme organized a training course on Object Based Image Analysis (OBIA) at Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission (SUPARCO) Headquarters, Karachi from 16th to 20th January, 2012. The training was focused on application of advanced image classification technique using eCognition.more

The overall objective of the Nature Carnival is to engage the students and teachers of private and government schools, colleges and universities in a structured Annual Awareness Programme to foster a sense of individual responsibility and accountability in the future generation of Pakistan towards nature conservation.
Furthermore, it will build the capacity and train the selected students to develop solution oriented demonstration models in school, on environmental conservation themes.

19th Feburary 2012 9:00 am- 5:30 pm
Race Cource Park Jail Road Lahore

Become a Member
WWF-Pakistan realises that no change is possible without individual participation, and that each person has the power to effect change. more

If you are ready to take responsibility of your business’s impact on Earth’s climate and want to make a difference then its time for your organization to Go Green. more

World Wide Fund for Nature – Pakistan (WWF – P) is undertaking a study titled ‘Development of Methodology for Valuation of Forest Products and Services’ more

Floods have devastated the country, with up to 20 million people more

Sustainable Agriculture Programme (SAP)

Agriculture constitutes the largest sector of Pakistan’s economy. Despite a structural shift towards industrialization, the agriculture sector still has a great impact on our socio-economic setup. It accounts over for 21 percent of the GDP, absorbing 45 percent of the country’s total labour force. About 62 percent of the country’s population resides in rural areas, and is directly or indirectly dependent on agriculture for livelihood. The sector is a primary supplier of raw materials to downstream industry (ginners, spinners and processors), contributing substantially to Pakistan’s exports.
As part of its Global Conservation Programme, WWF aims to help make agricultural commodities like cotton and sugarcane cultivation part of a sustainable industry more

CALL FOR TENDER
Early Recovery - Alternate Energy Project
Promote Alternate Energy in the selected flood affected areas
Restore 60 Micro-Hydal Stations in Swat, Shangla & Dir District

	Tender Document MHPs
	Price List & Specification(part B & D)

The Himalayan ecosystem is now under threat. Once serene and sacred, the mountains and everything within it is struggling for survival in the face of increased human activity and climate change. more

Are you looking for ?

Building Capacity on Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Areas of Pakistan

Indus For All Programme

Pakistan Wetlands Programme

Better Management Practices (BMPs) for Water Thirsty Crops

Pakistan's Waters at Risk

Palas Valley

Gilgit Conservation & Information Centre

Do you have fresh ideas to make change happen? If yes, then you are the right fit for WWF – Pakistan’s Annual Fellowship Programme.
WWF – Pakistan presents fresh graduates and young professionals a world class opportunity to put their education to practical use by joining the Annual Fellowship Programme. The Programme offers hands on experience of working in an international nature conservation organization to develop future managers and promote dynamic careers in nature conservation. More