World Wildlife Fund

World Wildlife Fund

  • Home
  •   |  Who We Are
    • About WWF
    • Vision
    • History
    • Financial Info
    • Annual Report
    • Governance
    • Board Members
    • National Council
    • Executive Team
    • Experts
    • Newsroom
    • PSAs
    • Careers
    • Fellowships
  •   |  What We Do
    • Where We Work
    • Government Relations & Policy
    • Our Approach
    • Partnerships
    • Global Markets
    • Community Action
    • Scholarships, Grants & Awards
  •   |  Places
    • Amazon
    • Arctic
    • Borneo & Sumatra
    • Coastal East Africa
    • Congo Basin
    • Coral Triangle
    • Eastern Himalayas
    • Galápagos
    • Namibia
    • Northern Great Plains
    • Other Places
  •   |  Species
    • Overview
    • Species Finder
    • Tigers
    • Giant Panda
    • Rhinoceros
    • Polar Bear
    • Whales & Dolphins
    • Elephants
    • Marine Turtles
    • Great Apes
    • Other Species
    • Wildlife Trade
    • Species Science
    • News and Updates
    • Publications
    • Take Action
  •   |  Science
    • Overview
    • Field Work & Programs
    • Freshwater Science
    • Marine Science
    • Natural Capital
    • Conservation Social Science
    • Species Modeling
    • Remote Sensing & GIS
    • Data & Tools
    • Ecoregions
    • Fuller Science for Nature Fund
    • Publications
    • Scientists
  •   |  Climate
    • Section Overview
    • Latest Climate News
    • Climate Change Basics
    • Impacts & Adaptations
    • Forest Carbon
    • Influencing Policy
    • Business & Climate
    • Learn What WWF Is Doing
    • International Work
    • Take Action Today
    • Publications
  •   |  Act Now
    • Donate
    • Adopt
    • Stay Informed
    • Take Action
    • Good Stuff
    • Travel
    • Log-in
    • Wallpaper
    • Ecards
    • Social Spot
    • Panda Pages

World Wildlife Fund
Having trouble reading this message? View it online.


Discover the world with the WWF Travel Program

Seeing the World,
Seeing a Difference


When you choose to travel with WWF, you are choosing to support conservation around the world. This is because a portion of your tour cost goes into WWF's general conservation fund.

Your travels also boost the economies of communities that rely on sustainably managed tourism for their livelihoods. Without an emphasis on the people who live in the places WWF visits and works to protect, the larger conservation effort is put at risk.


Learn more about traveling with WWF.
Black Rhino in Kruger National Park

WWF works with South African authorities in Kruger National Park to increase its number of black rhinos. Scientists believe the park can accommodate at least 2,500 more. Visit Southern Africa with WWF October 21 - November 1, 2009.

Among 2009 travel opportunities to regions WWF works to protect:
Across the Far North aboard the Clipper Adventurer
Across the Far North aboard the Clipper Adventurer
July - August 2009
For nearly two decades, WWF has worked to combat overfishing, climate change, pollution and oil and gas exploration and production throughout the Arctic. Regions visited on this two-part tour to Norway, Iceland and Greenland have benefitted from WWF's efforts.
Polar Bear
Polar Bears of the North
October - November 2009
Take $1,000 off select departures this fall to see the iconic animal of the Arctic and internationally recognized symbol of climate change. Tours take you onto the vast tundra aboard specially outfitted vehicles.
Kenya
Kenya
November 1 - 12, 2009
WWF aims to improve water supplies and ensure sustainable economic development and conservation of natural resources in Kenya's Masai Mara Reserve.
Learn more about this tour and ask questions
during a live interactive presentation on June 7!
Hector's dolphin
Wild Edge of the Pacific aboard the Clipper Odyssey
November - December 2009
A remarkable opportunity to support WWF: Travel to seldom-visited islands in and around New Zealand during a two-part voyage, and 25% of your trip cost will go to WWF's conservation work. Among our projects in New Zealand: Working to prevent bycatch of endemic Hector's dolphins.
Belize
Belize for Families
December 26, 2009 - January 3, 2010
This warm Caribbean country is an ideal place to introduce children to the importance of conservation. The trip includes a snorkeling outing at the Mesoamerican Reef, which WWF considers a priority place for protection.
Panama
New Year's in Panama
December 27, 2009 - January 3, 2010
Development, agriculture, ranching and deforestation all affect the health of the forests and water of the Chagres River and Panama Canal watershed. Learn about WWF's efforts to protect the region as you explore the Panamanian isthmus.

WWF and Natural Habitat Adventures

WWF partners with tour operator Natural Habitat Adventures to greatly expand travel offerings available to WWF members. Learn how NHA shares WWF's commitment to
eco-sensitive and educational travel.

Natural Habitat Adventures
Find out how you can save up to $500 off a tour with NHA when you donate $250 to WWF.

Need more information?
To receive WWF travel brochures by U.S. Mail (around 40 annually), email us with your complete mailing address. Or visit WWF Travel online.

Email us to request a brochure for a specific tour (Please indicate in your email which tour).

Sign up for Travel and other WWF e-newsletters.

Ready to register?
Call us toll free at 888-WWF-TOUR (993-8687) to register for your tour today.

Copyright © 2009  |  World Wildlife Fund  |  1250 24th Street NW  |  Washington, DC 20037-1193
Change your email address  |  Update your contact information  |  Unsubscribe
Questions or comments? Contact us

  • Donate
  • Adopt
  • Travel
  • Log-In
Other WWF Sites
   Please leave this field empty
email sign-up
current enews

Click the globe to explore WWF's work

Your Action Center

User Name:

Password:
 
Login Help

NOT A MEMBER?
Sign Up for the Network Today


WWF Action Center Home

Action Center FAQs

Actions

U.S. Activists: Take Action on Climate Change
U.S. Activists: Urge Your Senators to Pass a Climate Bill
US Activists: Clean Air Act Under Attack - Help WWF Fight Back!

Don't see any actions displayed above? Find out how else you can get involved.

Subscribe to our feed

Do More

Join Today

Find Your Representatives

Tell Your Friends

Donate

Results

Major Victories | All Results

WWF
  • Who We Are
  • About WWF
  • Vision
  • History
  • Financial Info
  • Annual Report
  • Governance
  • Board Members
  • National Council
  • Executive Team
  • Experts
  • Newsroom
  • PSAs
  • Careers
  • Fellowships
  • What We Do
  • Where We Work
  • Government Relations and Policy
  • Our Approach
  • Partnerships
  • Global Markets
  • Community Action
  • Scholarships, Grants and Awards
  • Places
  • Amazon
  • Arctic
  • Borneo and Sumatra
  • Coastal East Africa
  • Congo Basin
  • Coral Triangle
  • Eastern Himalayas
  • Galapagos
  • Namibia
  • Northern Great Plains
  • Other Places
  • Species
  • Overview
  • Species Finder
  • Tigers
  • Giant Panda
  • Rhinoceros
  • Polar Bear
  • Whales & Dolphins
  • Elephants
  • Marine Turtles
  • Great Apes
  • Other Species
  • Wildlife Trade
  • Species Science
  • News and Updates
  • Publications
  • Take Action
  • Science
  • Overview
  • Field Work and Programs
  • Freshwater Science
  • Marine Science
  • Natural Capital
  • Conservation Social Science
  • Species Modeling
  • Remote Sensing and GIS
  • Data and Tools
  • Ecoregions
  • Kathryn Fuller Science for Nature Fund
  • Publications
  • Scientists
  • Climate
  • Section Overview
  • Latest Climate News
  • Climate Change Basics
  • Impacts and Adaptations
  • Forest Carbon
  • Influencing Policy
  • Business and Climate
  • Learn What WWF Is Doing
  • International Work
  • Take Action Today
  • Publications
  • Act Now
  • Donate
  • Adopt
  • Stay Informed
  • Take Action
  • Good Stuff
  • Travel
  • Wallpaper
  • Ecards
  • Social Spot
  • Panda Pages
  • Log-in
  • Site Map
  • Help / FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Site Terms
  • Social Spot
  • E-cards
  • Careers
  • Contact
  • Gear
  • WWF Worldwide
  • RSS
  • © 2010 World Wildlife Fund

World Wildlife Fund 1250 Twenty-Fourth Street, N.W. P.O. Box 97180 Washington, DC 20090-7180