Caring Causes: World Wildlife Fund Holiday Gifts

 World Wildlife Fund (WWF) is making gift-giving easy and rewarding this holiday season. Our gifts that give back, help support conservation work taking place around the world to protect wildlife, wild places and people. 

The WWFGifts catalog lets supporters select from more than 300 wildlife and nature-themed gifts. Funds from purchases go to help WWF’s conservation work on the ground ($.83 of every dollar goes directly to WWF’s work in the field). This year has been challenging, but we know that nature continues to provide physical and emotional benefits for all of us. Your support will continue to help WWF protect nature for wildlife and people across the world.

 

Some of the new and notable WWF gift item ideas this year include: elephant slippers, adopt a peacock, cozy panda oversized snuggle hoodie, snare wire bracelet, or an adorable sloth pillow.

 

Of course, WWF’s symbolic species adoption kits make for a great year-end treat for anyone who loves animals. There are more than 100 species, ranging from favorites such as tigers, pandas, and polar bears to new offerings like the vaquita dolphins, ostrich or flying foxes!

 

All symbolic adoption donations made through the gift catalog come with a formal adoption certificate, a color photo of the adopted species and a species description card. Adoptions of $60 or more come with a soft animal plush of the adopter’s choosing and are shipped free to anywhere that the United States Postal Service delivers within the U.S. and its territories. Symbolic adoption donations levels range from $25 to $250, with gift proceeds directly funding WWF’s conservation work around the world. 

 

 

Check out the catalog for more: worldwildlife.org/holiday

 

 

About World Wildlife Fund

WWF is one of the world’s leading conservation organizations, working in nearly 100 countries for over half a century. With the support of more than 5 million members worldwide, WWF is dedicated to delivering science-based solutions to preserve the diversity and abundance of life on Earth, halt the degradation of the environment and combat climate change. Visit www.worldwildlife.org to learn more and keep up with the latest conservation news by following @WWFNews on Twitter.