What would you like to search for?

We are WWF Namibia

We see possibilities and work with our partners to turn them into realities.
We believe in a future in which people and nature thrive.

© WWF Namibia / Ginger Mauney

​Our approach to conservation is based on human-rights and inclusion, with respect for the role of communities as stewards of their own land and waters.

Our goals are big, and our purpose is clear: to assist Namibia, KAZA and Africa to unlock the value of Africa’s wildlife and wild places for the benefit of local, national, and international communities.

Subscribe to this web feed
Determining the effectiveness and usefulness of three community led carnivore survey types to wildlife management in the Nyae Nyae conservancy,Namibia
2024 Living Planet Report
Leading the Change final report 2018-2023
Load More
Discover our work

WWF Namibia works in dynamic, cross-cutting ways to ensure a global positive impact to protect biodiversity, restore habitats and improve the lives and livelihoods of the people of Namibia and our neighbours in the region.
Strategy
WWF Namibia has been at the forefront of conservation and community-development gains for more than three decades. But challenges remain, including landscape connectivity, biodiversity protection, building resilience against climate change, and finding new ways to pay for conservation. In order to be effective, these challenges need to be approached through a local prism, with the needs and aspirations of Namibians’ are front and center.

Read more
© WWF Namibia

Elephant
Wildlife
George Mukoya Conservancy; community game guard; MET game ranger; joint patrol; (square)
Forests
Brandberg mountain, Tsiseb conservancy (square)
Landscapes
Ngonye Falls in Western Province, Zambia.
Water
Sesfontein Conservancy; sesfontein village; land degradation; dust storm;
Climate
Muduva Nyangana Conservancy; livelihoods; crop production; mahangu;
Food
Youth
Governance
Finance
WWF

See our most recent newsletters