The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...
- WWF Global
- Adria
- Argentina
- Armenia
- AsiaPacific
- Australia
- Austria
- Azerbaijan
- Belgium
- Bhutan
- Bolivia
- Borneo
- Brazil
- Bulgaria
- Cambodia
- Cameroon
- Canada
- Caucasus
- Central African Republic
- Central America
- Central Asia
- Chile
- China
- Colombia
- Croatia
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Denmark
- Ecuador
- European Policy Office
- Finland
Annual report 2021-2022
The year of the Tiger has almost come to en. On all the walls, get together moments, and the silent mind; we remembered and counted on the stripes too precious of the wild. We would like to share with you all the annual report 2021 - 2022 to mark Losar. Enjoy reading.
The year of the Tiger has almost come to en. On all the walls, get together moments, and the silent mind; we remembered and counted on the stripes too precious of the wild.
We would like to share with you all the annual report 2021 - 2022 to mark the Losar.
To begin with, we have the message from the Country Director.
It has been another eventful year for WWF-Bhutan. Through diversified conservation initiatives and program support, we have been able to continue to play a key role in ensuring Bhutan’s success in achieving conservation results.
To stay relevant to the development and conservation goals of Bhutan, WWF-Bhutan has continually tried to promote and support policy and program innovations. This year we successfully piloted eDNA technique, a next generation biodiversity monitoring tool, and the Environmentally Sound Technology (EST) for managing food waste. One of the biggest wins perhaps was the formalization of Faith Long-Term Plan Project; a faith-based nature conservation initiative that aims to bring about behavioral change for conservation.
While more success is achieved in environmental conservation each year, we remain cognizant of the issues such as the increasing impact of climate change, persistent wildlife crime and illegal harvesting of resources, and the growing instances of Human-wildlife conflict. To address these issues and mitigate its consequential impact on biodiversity resources, ecosystem and economy, it would require the consolidated efforts of various partners. It is in this spirit, WWF-Bhutan has been working closely with the government, CSOs, private sector and the local communities.
WWF-Bhutan as one the oldest and trusted conservation partners to the Royal Government of Bhutan strives to take proactive role in realizing the national and global conservation goals; the conservation commitments that aspire to put forth nature as a solution to declining health of our planet, while at the same time limiting exposure to future pandemic risks.
In all our aspirations and efforts till date, people and their livelihood remain at the core of our works. Local communities and government provided us the required hands in the frontline, helping us weave a future where both people and nature thrive.
Thank you all for your unwavering supports.
