WWF Animal Adoptions

Adopt an animal with WWF from as little as £3.00 a month and help protect your selected species and their habitat. Choose from 10 animals which are perfect as a Charity Gift as they come with a gift pack and cuddly toy!

The Recipient of the Charity Gift Gets

Adopt an Animal with WWF

  • beautiful cuddly toy and print of your animal
  • gift pack including a greeting card, certificate, facts about the species and tips on a 'greener' lifestyle
  • Wild World magazine delivered 3 times a year plus regular updates on your chosen animal
  • Perfect as a Last minute gift? Even if you order late you can get a certificate to print or email to give on the day!
WWF Animal Adoptions

WWF Animal Adoptions

from £3.00 a month

Adopt Now

Registered Charity Number: 1081247

Delivery Info

By Post :
2 Weeks

Last Minute Gift? :
Receive a gift certificate to print or email up to the big day!

Others way to help

Related Charity Blog Stories

  1. WWF UK Concern at Delayed Water Metering Threatening UK Rivers

    WWF UK is asking the new Conservative government and the national British water companies to ensure water metering is in place in the next 10 years to help the UK's water crisis. Meters are a very important part of water regulating as levels continue to drop around the country. This summer's dry weather has seen many water shortages in the south and east of England, and now is the time for the UK government to insist water companies install compulsory meters for customers who live in 'water scarce' areas.

  2. Apply for WWF Tiger Youth Summit in Russia

    WWF UK are looking for two animal lovers aged between 18-22 to joy the trip of a lifetime to Russia for the Tiger Youth Summit on 12-19th September 2010. Two lucky winners will be flown alongside WWF representatives to visit the Youth Summit and help spread the word about the animal charities tiger conservation work. With only 3,200 tigers left in the wild, now is the time for world leaders to discuss the possibility of doubling the world's tiger numbers by 2022 at a meeting in St Petersburgh in September.

  3. WWF Warn that North Sea Cod Stock not yet Replenished

    WWF charity researcher has shown that North Sea Cod is not out of danger yet, even though there has been a marginal improvement in their number. WWF scientists feel that the poor management of stocks threatens to undermine the number of cod in the area, and lead to a dramatic halt to the replenishment. The International Council for the Exploration of the Seas (ICES) has recommended that a 20% reduction in the fishing quota to help restore fish stocks to a level that will sustain a healthy industry. The European Commission will also need to follow this advice to attain a sustainable catch for all E.U fish stocks by 2015.

  4. Free Water Audit with WWF UK Save Water Swindon Campaign

    The town of Swindon is bidding to become the countries most water efficient area. The Save Water Swindon campaign has been launched in conjunction with WWF-UK, Waterwise and Thames Water to help ease pressures on the natural environment whilst also helping to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.The plan is for Swindon to be used as an example to the rest of the country as they prepare to reduce their water use. Residents of the Wiltshire town will be supported in their efforts to save water for the next 12 months by the Environment Agency who have deemed the area seriously water stressed.

  5. WWF Warn of Ice Free Arctic Danger

    WWF charity officials will be launching a new set of reports on new guidelines for the protection of a new, warmer Arctic. The International Governance and Regulation of the Marine Arctic reports were launched in Denmark to coincide with the visit of Russian president Medvedev and show that new plans need to be put into place for this highly vulnerable environment. As the region is no longer completely ice covered, the area is more susceptible to fishing and shipping, which in turn will have a profound effect on its natural habitat and resources.

About WWF Adoptions

WWF are one of the worlds best known charities and you can help their great work by adopting an animal - 50% of your money will go on protecting the specific species you choose and the rest of the money goes on other vital project work. For a donation of just £3 a month you can adopt an animal for yourself or as a gift for a friend. This small monthly donation will help WWF to safeguard the future of your selected species and their surrounding habitat.

About the WWF

WWF was formed in Switzerland as a charitable trust back in 1961 under the name World Wildlife Fund. Since then the charity has gained over 5 million supporters making it the largest independent conservation organisation in the World. They are active in more than 90 countries on conservation and environmental projects working on their mission "to halt and reverse the destruction of our environment".

The WWF is the world's largest and most experienced independent conservation organisation :

  • a truly global organisation supporting around 1300 conservation and environmental projects around the world;
  • a charity dependent upon its five million supporters worldwide - some 90 per cent of their income derives from voluntary sources such as people and the business community.
  • they focus on such environmental issues as climate change, survival of endangered species and their habitats, creation of sustainable business and environmental education;

The mission of WWF is to stop the degradation of the planet's natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature. You can keep up to date with all the latest news from WWF on our blog.