places where help is required and then set up ties locally and globally with actors, local welfare
organization to achieve their ambition, including local communities and multinational
corporations, governments and NGOs, financial institutions and development agencies,
consumers and researchers. WWF does this for a sole reason to make an impact globally, by
partnering with other organizations it can have greater influence in the world, and further go on
to instigate and introduce new approaches and scale up solutions, making a huge leap towards
transformational change at a global scale. Some examples of WWF’s collaborations are with
Domtar: WWF is working in creating responsible forestry and trade as means of advance forest
conservation. Another group of organization they are working with are universities like Stanford
University, University of Minnesota and another biggest conservation organization called The
nature conservancy; working with these organizations WWF is trying to estimate the true value
of services the ecosystem provides. WWF puts a huge emphasis on the importance of healthy
nature for a sound economy and human growth. “Recognizing this intersection of nature and
economy is critical to demonstrating that it is possible – and necessary – for these elements to
thrive together,” were words of David Miller, President, and CEO of WWF Canada. This is
reason WWF does campaigns, projects such as “We Are All Wildlife” which is a campaign
organized by WWF Canada to make public aware of the importance of wildlife and environment.
The WWF is the world’s largest conservation organization with over five million supporters
worldwide, working in more than 100 countries, supporting around 1300 conservation and
environmental projects(Wikipedia stats from 2014). The spread their presence, primarily,
through the means of forming teams and projects in different parts of the world. The
organization also places their employees in foreign locations for a temporary time or until a