John, our future depends on nature, biodiversity, and a stable climate. At WWF, we use science to better understand our natural world—and the impact humans are having on it—so that we can do our best to protect it for future generations.

Today, we release our latest Living Planet Report and it has some staggering news: on average, wildlife populations of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians have plummeted by 73% since 1970. The message is clear: We need to take urgent action to reverse nature loss.

Discover why nature loss matters, where the solutions are, and what we can all do to help.

It’s not too late to save our living planet, but it will take some big changes. We have just one living planet and one opportunity to get it right.

Thank you for caring about conservation and helping us create a future where people and nature thrive.

Yours in conservation,

P.S. Ready to act now for nature? Call on leaders to help prevent nature loss and take action on climate change.

Together, we can protect our living planet.

Photo: Living Planet Report cover graphic © pilli/Adobe Stock