About
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Headquarters
New Delhi, Delhi
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Since
1969
World Wide Fund for Nature-India, or WWF-India, is an organization dedicated to building a healthy planet for future generations, by focusing on a two Read more-point approach to conservation comprising of Biodiversity Conservation and Footprint Reduction. Its Biodiversity Goal for 2050 globally is to conserve the integrity of the most outstanding natural places on Earth, contributing to a more secure and sustainable future for all. WWF-India works in the field of environmental conservation and wildlife preservation through field work, policy interventions and positive campaigns. Its efforts are also aimed at reducing pollution and it tries to reduce the impact of climate change on people. It protects endangered species by its critical regions approach, which focuses not only on Protected Areas, but also on regions that connect Protected Areas. This approach works to create a sustainable habitat for wildlife by evolving developmental policies and livelihoods, and encouraging the involvement of local communities and governments in conservation of wildlife. WWF's Tiger Conservation Programme (TCP) was initiated in the 1970s, which then expanded to include conservation projects targeting the Asian Elephant, Rhino, Nilgiri Tahr, Red Panda, and Snow Leopard. It works with NGOs and government agencies to gather scientific information and help secure natural habitats, conserve animal populations, and raise awareness among local communities. By working together with local communities and state forest department officials, it aims to reduce poaching, habitat destruction, and other threats to wildlife such as human-wildlife conflict, and trade in wildlife parts. Its Global Footprint Goal for 2050 is to ensure that humanity’s global footprint stays within the Earth’s capacity to sustain life and that the natural resources of our planet are shared equitably. In India, WWF-India is working to reduce the country’s footprint on the planet by addressing key development and environmental issues, such as climate change and energy, rivers, and sustainable agriculture. It creates awareness about clean renewable sources of energy to help the environment and meet the energy requirements of the country. The organisation works towards cleaning Indian rivers like the Ganga under its 'Rivers for Life, Life for Rivers' program. In addition, it works with businesses to promote sustainable sourcing of their agricultural raw materials and make fisheries and forestry sustainable by helping them reduce their carbon footprint. It encourages farmers to conserve freshwater and reduce the use of chemicals in farming. WWF India also conducts research in climate adaptation, development economics, and urban planning to help the government develop effective environment-friendly policies.
Cause Area
Programs
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Sustainable Agriculture
The main goal of WWF India is to empower farmers to play a vital role in preserving biodiversity and influencing conservation results through sustainable and wildlife-friendly farming practices. Realising remunerative yields from sustainable farming techniques is crucial for farmers to get access to India's guaranteed and lucrative markets. If that's the case, they'll carry on farming in a sustainable manner, making sure that agricultural land isn't used for activities that harm nearby ecosystems and wildlife.
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Environmental Education
The foundation of WWF-India's conservation work has been education since 1969. To encourage young people to take up conservation efforts and establish a connection with the natural world, the Nature Clubs of India were founded in 1976 and have effectively inspired thousands of people over three decades.
Understanding that children and young people are important stakeholders, WWF-India reorganised its educational efforts and developed initiatives to raise a new generation of environmentally conscious people. The plan uses a three-pronged approach to increase environmental knowledge and awareness, create the necessary capacity and skills, and facilitate action for sustainability and conservation.
The five educational initiatives, which cover all societal members of all ages, are presently being implemented in 16 Indian states.
Demographics & Structure
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No. of Employees
100+
M&E
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Internal, External Assessors
No
Policies
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Ethics and Transparency Policies
No
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Formal CEO Oversight & Compensation Policy
No
Political & Religious Declarations
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On Affiliation if any
No
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On Deployment Bias if any
No
Registration Details
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FCRA
Not Available
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CSR Registration Number
Not Available
Location
Other Details
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Parent Organisation
WWF International
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Type & Sub Type
Non-profit
Trust
Website
Financial Details
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2020-21
IncomeRs.805,027,981ExpensesRs.767,947,118Admin ExpensesRs.99,439,338Program ExpensesRs.668,507,780Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it. -
2021-22
IncomeRs.930,014,148ExpensesRs.903,592,593Admin ExpensesRs.124,160,577Program ExpensesRs.779,432,016Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it. -
2022-23
IncomeRs.1,155,181,005ExpensesRs.1,118,970,783Admin ExpensesRs.134,835,520Program ExpensesRs.984,135,263Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it. -
2023-24
IncomeRs.1,172,297,762ExpensesRs.1,141,370,912Admin ExpensesRs.142,665,550Program ExpensesRs.998,705,362Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.