World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

aka WWF-US | Washington, DC | http://www.worldwildlife.org

Mission

The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and millions globally. WWF's unique way of working combines global reach with a foundation in science, involves action at every level from local to global, and ensures the delivery of innovative solutions that meet the needs of both people and nature. WWF works to conserve the world's most important forests to sustain nature's diversity, benefit our climate, and support human well-being Safeguard healthy oceans and marine livelihoods Secure water for people and nature Protect the worlds most important species Drive sustainable food systems to conserve nature and feed humanity Create a climate-resilient and zero-carbon world, powered by renewable energy

Ruling year info

1991

Main address

1250 24th St NW

Washington, DC 20037-1124 USA

Show more contact info

EIN

52-1693387

Subject area info

Natural resources

Wildlife biodiversity

Population served info

Adults

NTEE code info

Natural Resource Conservation and Protection (C30)

IRS subsection

501(c)(3) Public Charity

IRS filing requirement

This organization is required to file an IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ.

Tax forms

Show Forms 990

Communication

Programs and results

Reports and documents

What we aim to solve

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

We live in an age of rapid and unprecedented planetary change. Many scientists believe our consumption of the planet’s resources is driving a new geological epoch: the Anthropocene. The products we consume and the supply chains behind them have myriad impacts on the world around us. Biodiversity continues to decline due in large part to factors like agriculture, land conversion and overexploitation of species. A recent assessment found that only a quarter of the land on Earth is substantively free of the impacts of human activities. Marine and freshwater ecosystems are the source of life for all humans, yet they face huge pressures including habitat modification, fragmentation, and destruction; invasive species; overfishing; pollution; disease; and climate change. Without a dramatic move beyond a “business as usual” approach, the stark decline of natural systems that support our planet’s biodiversity and modern societies will continue, and impacts on people and nature could be severe.

Our programs

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?

Program 1

GLOBAL CONSERVATION:WHETHER IN ALASKA'S BRISTOL BAY, MONTANA'S GREAT PLAINS, THE RAINFORESTS OF BRAZIL, PERU, AND BOLIVIA, THE MOUNTAINS OF NEPAL AND BHUTAN, OR THE DESERTS AND SAVANNAS OF AFRICA, WWF-US PARTNERS WITH LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND OTHER GROUPS TO PROTECT FORESTS, WILDLIFE, CORAL REEFS AND OTHER ECOSYSTEMS; FIND ACTIONS TO PROTECT FRESHWATER RESOURCES FROM CONTAMINATION AND DEPLETION; REDUCE OVERFISHING TO ENSURE RELIABLE FOOD SOURCES; REDUCE CONFLICTS BETWEEN LOCAL PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE; EMPLOY ENERGY SOLUTIONS THAT GENERATE FEWER GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS THAN THE CURRENT ENERGY PRODUCTION SYSTEM; AND ENACT FOREST MANAGEMENT APPROACHES THAT REGENERATE OR RESTORE CRITICAL HABITATS FOR WILDLIFE AND A RANGE OF FOREST-BASED PRODUCTS FOR PEOPLE.

Program 2

INTERNATIONAL COUNTRY PROGRAMS:FROM PERU'S RAINFORESTS AND THE MOUNTAINS OF BHUTAN TO NAMIBIA'S COMMUNAL CONSERVANCIES, THE WWF NETWORK BRINGS ITS SCIENCE-BASED AND RESULTS ORIENTED APPROACH TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES IN 100 COUNTRIES. WWF SUPPORTS THE CREATION OF RESOURCE-BASED ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES AND LIVELIHOODS FOR COMMUNITIES IN SOME OF THE WORLD'S MOST REMOTE LOCATIONS. WWF-US SPECIFICALLY MANAGES COUNTRY-OFFICE OPERATIONS THROUGHOUT LATIN AMERICA, AS WELL AS IN BHUTAN, NAMIBIA, AND NEPAL - DIRECTLY SUPPORTING CONSERVATION EFFORTS IN SOME OF THE MOST ECOLOGICALLY DIVERSE PLACES ON EARTH.

Program 3

PUBLIC EDUCATION:WITH ONE MILLION MEMBERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND MORE THAN FIVE MILLION SUPPORTERS GLOBALLY, THE WWF NETWORK, OF WHICH WWF-US IS A PART, IS WORKING TO MOBILIZE HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF PEOPLE TO SUPPORT CONSERVATION. WWF SHARES INFORMATION WITH THE AMERICAN PUBLIC ON NATURE'S VALUE AND THE IMPORTANCE OF CONSERVATION THROUGH A VARIETY OF CHANNELS, FROM OUR WILDCLASSROOMS EDUCATIONAL CURRICULUM, OUR SIGNATURE PUBLICATION WORLD WILDLIFE MAGAZINE, OUR PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS, OUR WEBSITE AND ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL EVENTS SUCH AS EARTH HOUR.

Where we work

This profile needs more info.

If it is your nonprofit, add geographic service areas to create a map on your profile.

Update Now

External assessments

Evaluated via the Impact Genome Project (2019)

Our results

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

How does this organization measure their results? It's a hard question but an important one.

Percent of spending directed to worldwide conservation

Totals By Year

Population(s) Served

Related Program

Type of Metric

Output - describing our activities and reach

Direction of Success

Holding steady

Context Notes

In FY 2023, 85% of WWF spending was directed to worldwide conservation.

Our Sustainable Development Goals

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Learn more about Sustainable Development Goals.

Goals & Strategy

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Learn about the organization's key goals, strategies, capabilities, and progress.

Charting impact

Four powerful questions that require reflection about what really matters - results.

What is the organization aiming to accomplish?

WWF’s vision is to build a future in which people live in harmony with nature. Our mission is to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

We focus on six major goals in the areas of Climate, Freshwater, Forests, Oceans, Wildlife, and Food. We also seek to address three key drivers of environmental degradation: markets, finance, and poor governance. Together, these efforts propel coordinated approaches toward meeting our goals:

1. Climate: Ensure a climate-resilient and zero carbon world, powered by renewable energy.
2. Freshwater: Ensure the health of the world’s major basins is improving or maintained.
3. Forests: Conserve the world’s more important forests to sustain nature’s diversity, benefit our climate, and support human well-being.
4. Oceans: Ensure a resilient ocean sustains marine life and functioning ecosystems that support rich biodiversity, food security, and sustainable livelihoods.
5. Wildlife: Ensure the world’s most iconic species—including tigers, rhinos, and elephants—
are secured and recovering in the wild.
6. Food: Drive sustainable food systems to conserve nature and feed humanity.

What are the organization's key strategies for making this happen?

By compounding the efforts in all six goal areas and working in partnership with foundations, governments, businesses, communities, individuals, and our more than six million supporters, WWF can conserve many of the world's most ecologically important regions. To accomplish this, WWF aims to:

-protect and restore species and their habitats,
-co-design conservation efforts with local communities and support them in leading these efforts,
-transform markets and policies to reduce the impact of the production and consumption of commodities,
-ensure that the value of nature is reflected in decisions made by individuals, communities, governments, and businesses,
-mobilize hundreds of millions of people to support conservation.

Current international commitments to protect nature do not match the scale of the threats our planet is facing. In 2021, world leaders came together to set new goals for the Paris Climate Accord. And in 2022, they agreed to a new Global Biodiversity Framework within the UN Convention of Biological Diversity. WWF actively participated in both the climate and biodiversity summits, urging nations to move swiftly to put us on a path to net-zero emissions by 2050, and to halt and reverse nature loss by the end of this decade. WWF is now working with governments, companies, and other actors to help ensure the successful implementation of these agreements.

Financials

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Fiscal year: Jul 01 - Jun 30

Financial documents

Yes, financials were audited by an independent accountant.

Revenue vs. expenses: breakdown

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

NET GAIN/LOSS: in

Note: When component data are not available, the graph displays the total Revenue and/or Expense values.

Liquidity in 2025

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

3.69

Average of 2.61 over 10 years

Months of cash in 2025

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

6.1

Average of 5.1 over 10 years

Fringe rate in 2025

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

47%

Average of 40% over 10 years

Funding sources

Source: IRS Form 990

Assets & liabilities

Source: IRS Form 990

Financial data

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

Digitizing IRS form 990 data

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Revenue & expenses

Fiscal Year: Jul 01 - Jun 30

SOURCE: IRS Form 990 info

Fiscal year ending: Download Data

Revenue
Contributions	$113,229,869
Government Grants	$33,283,073
Program Services	$363,833
Investments	($3,762,307)
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$8,446,079
Total Revenue	$151,560,547

Expenses
Program Services	$141,278,230
Administration	$14,835,394
Fundraising	$26,790,477
Total Expenses	$182,904,101
Net Gain/Loss	($31,343,554)

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$235,058
Advertising & Promotion	$723,599
Information Technology Expenses	$3,996,752
Insurance Expenses	$385,057
Interest Expenses	$2,246,700
Investment Management Fees	$1,911,308
Legal Fees	$233,764
Pension Plan Contributions	$2,671,839
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$981,376

Revenue
Contributions	$124,456,739
Government Grants	$40,436,468
Program Services	$619,295
Investments	$8,192,137
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$4,033,815
Total Revenue	$177,738,454

Expenses
Program Services	$140,975,005
Administration	$11,689,622
Fundraising	$26,806,221
Total Expenses	$179,470,848
Net Gain/Loss	($1,732,394)

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$217,777
Advertising & Promotion	$585,026
Information Technology Expenses	$2,073,070
Insurance Expenses	$643,351
Interest Expenses	$2,213,433
Investment Management Fees	$1,788,489
Legal Fees	$292,952
Pension Plan Contributions	$2,788,336
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$1,670,290

Revenue
Contributions	$127,645,496
Government Grants	$43,807,057
Program Services	$583,515
Investments	$5,598,173
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$4,433,005
Total Revenue	$182,067,246

Expenses
Program Services	$147,186,280
Administration	$11,133,029
Fundraising	$25,720,327
Total Expenses	$184,039,636
Net Gain/Loss	($1,972,390)

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$235,890
Advertising & Promotion	$632,645
Information Technology Expenses	$2,213,575
Insurance Expenses	$535,346
Interest Expenses	$1,139,934
Investment Management Fees	$1,333,935
Legal Fees	$169,675
Pension Plan Contributions	$2,992,265
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$1,255,316

Revenue
Contributions	$154,128,934
Government Grants	$41,213,760
Program Services	$752,916
Investments	$4,304,153
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$8,095,792
Total Revenue	$208,495,555

Expenses
Program Services	$152,757,780
Administration	$12,028,819
Fundraising	$26,762,658
Total Expenses	$191,549,257
Net Gain/Loss	$16,946,298

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$246,009
Advertising & Promotion	$1,358,030
Information Technology Expenses	$2,621,829
Insurance Expenses	$501,376
Interest Expenses	$1,119,263
Investment Management Fees	$188,993
Legal Fees	$162,313
Pension Plan Contributions	$2,886,432
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$1,301,714

Revenue
Contributions	$167,598,514
Government Grants	$48,219,397
Program Services	$568,448
Investments	$6,651,802
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$6,210,586
Total Revenue	$229,248,747

Expenses
Program Services	$162,382,096
Administration	$13,707,743
Fundraising	$27,641,686
Total Expenses	$203,731,525
Net Gain/Loss	$25,517,222

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$253,943
Advertising & Promotion	$2,655,302
Information Technology Expenses	$2,682,033
Insurance Expenses	$514,281
Interest Expenses	$1,075,452
Investment Management Fees	$1,581,511
Legal Fees	$163,233
Pension Plan Contributions	$3,018,216
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$947,703

Revenue
Contributions	$166,667,086
Government Grants	$50,815,516
Program Services	$810,369
Investments	$4,736,120
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$4,645,991
Total Revenue	$227,675,082

Expenses
Program Services	$178,190,793
Administration	$13,904,853
Fundraising	$28,695,136
Total Expenses	$220,790,782
Net Gain/Loss	$6,884,300

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$219,808
Advertising & Promotion	$2,309,315
Information Technology Expenses	$2,989,737
Insurance Expenses	$550,910
Interest Expenses	$1,019,788
Investment Management Fees	$1,593,617
Legal Fees	$153,985
Pension Plan Contributions	$3,128,437
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$1,363,186

Revenue
Contributions	$155,852,894
Government Grants	$48,459,713
Program Services	$1,307,731
Investments	$8,488,284
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$3,975,143
Total Revenue	$218,083,765

Expenses
Program Services	$181,555,370
Administration	$13,627,024
Fundraising	$29,852,727
Total Expenses	$225,035,121
Net Gain/Loss	($6,951,356)

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$238,858
Advertising & Promotion	$3,302,617
Information Technology Expenses	$2,798,498
Insurance Expenses	$648,477
Interest Expenses	$973,686
Investment Management Fees	$1,212,902
Legal Fees	$228,300
Pension Plan Contributions	$2,893,988
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$818,540

Revenue
Contributions	$179,472,620
Government Grants	$46,365,374
Program Services	$868,592
Investments	$10,552,565
Special Events	($47,408)
Sales	$0
Other	$11,419,209
Total Revenue	$248,630,952

Expenses
Program Services	$184,469,268
Administration	$13,928,817
Fundraising	$32,557,764
Total Expenses	$230,955,849
Net Gain/Loss	$17,675,103

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$256,654
Advertising & Promotion	$4,285,997
Information Technology Expenses	$2,712,244
Insurance Expenses	$618,587
Interest Expenses	$958,769
Investment Management Fees	$1,238,926
Legal Fees	$94,700
Pension Plan Contributions	$3,161,568
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$756,295

Revenue
Contributions	$155,909,140
Government Grants	$57,929,779
Program Services	$94,033
Investments	$6,952,436
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$5,510,999
Total Revenue	$226,396,387

Expenses
Program Services	$197,786,564
Administration	$15,204,180
Fundraising	$34,199,205
Total Expenses	$247,189,949
Net Gain/Loss	($20,793,562)

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$0
Advertising & Promotion	$4,554,533
Information Technology Expenses	$2,621,575
Insurance Expenses	$638,792
Interest Expenses	$948,012
Investment Management Fees	$1,737,715
Legal Fees	$230,593
Pension Plan Contributions	$3,538,109
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$1,751,225

Revenue
Contributions	$195,894,185
Government Grants	$46,811,542
Program Services	$570,889
Investments	$6,982,315
Special Events	($27,740)
Sales	$0
Other	$6,594,435
Total Revenue	$256,825,626

Expenses
Program Services	$202,247,798
Administration	$18,856,474
Fundraising	$36,933,201
Total Expenses	$258,037,473
Net Gain/Loss	($1,211,847)

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$278,184
Advertising & Promotion	$6,309,132
Information Technology Expenses	$3,594,728
Insurance Expenses	$834,108
Interest Expenses	$933,746
Investment Management Fees	$2,264,690
Legal Fees	$120,841
Pension Plan Contributions	$3,587,602
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$1,313,301

Revenue
Contributions	$195,839,969
Government Grants	$34,458,758
Program Services	$794,053
Investments	$13,235,445
Special Events	($220,151)
Sales	$0
Other	$5,825,433
Total Revenue	$249,933,507

Expenses
Program Services	$176,832,616
Administration	$19,905,319
Fundraising	$39,510,744
Total Expenses	$236,248,679
Net Gain/Loss	$13,684,828

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$262,025
Advertising & Promotion	$6,541,004
Information Technology Expenses	$4,297,408
Insurance Expenses	$870,870
Interest Expenses	$926,037
Investment Management Fees	$2,233,821
Legal Fees	$326,687
Pension Plan Contributions	$3,992,208
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$2,340,754

Revenue
Contributions	$226,245,192
Government Grants	$45,092,285
Program Services	$651,358
Investments	$7,788,346
Special Events	($85,996)
Sales	$0
Other	$6,658,903
Total Revenue	$286,350,088

Expenses
Program Services	$205,911,957
Administration	$21,054,352
Fundraising	$40,014,884
Total Expenses	$266,981,193
Net Gain/Loss	$19,368,895

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$437,542
Advertising & Promotion	$6,494,065
Information Technology Expenses	$3,383,195
Insurance Expenses	$907,101
Interest Expenses	$889,103
Investment Management Fees	$2,052,867
Legal Fees	$1,774,103
Pension Plan Contributions	$4,715,109
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$2,866,216

Revenue
Contributions	$349,752,577
Government Grants	$42,145,756
Program Services	$76,475
Investments	$11,848,083
Special Events	$95,530
Sales	$0
Other	$4,399,038
Total Revenue	$408,317,459

Expenses
Program Services	$217,624,055
Administration	$24,013,909
Fundraising	$41,838,611
Total Expenses	$283,476,575
Net Gain/Loss	$124,840,884

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$506,579
Advertising & Promotion	$8,540,885
Information Technology Expenses	$2,718,811
Insurance Expenses	$872,686
Interest Expenses	$2,710,306
Investment Management Fees	$2,314,674
Legal Fees	$65,199
Pension Plan Contributions	$5,272,622
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$2,075,428

Revenue
Contributions	$285,426,500
Government Grants	$68,367,752
Program Services	$3,864,228
Investments	$17,764,979
Special Events	$31,323
Sales	$0
Other	$6,181,380
Total Revenue	$381,636,162

Expenses
Program Services	$243,419,255
Administration	$23,602,988
Fundraising	$49,356,047
Total Expenses	$316,378,290
Net Gain/Loss	$65,257,872

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$226,379
Advertising & Promotion	$8,613,525
Information Technology Expenses	$2,588,430
Insurance Expenses	$877,945
Interest Expenses	$2,128,935
Investment Management Fees	$1,438,168
Legal Fees	$312,274
Pension Plan Contributions	$5,466,983
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$2,676,422

Revenue
Contributions	$281,060,965
Government Grants	$74,141,090
Program Services	$3,875,631
Investments	$7,984,027
Special Events	$14,064
Sales	$0
Other	$5,759,566
Total Revenue	$372,835,343

Expenses
Program Services	$283,563,852
Administration	$26,041,521
Fundraising	$43,301,308
Total Expenses	$352,906,681
Net Gain/Loss	$19,928,662

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$386,238
Advertising & Promotion	$5,521,588
Information Technology Expenses	$2,820,926
Insurance Expenses	$813,447
Interest Expenses	$1,862,957
Investment Management Fees	$1,128,855
Legal Fees	$405,761
Pension Plan Contributions	$6,012,376
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$2,217,504

Revenue
Contributions	$285,053,955
Government Grants	$70,160,959
Program Services	$3,657,825
Investments	$14,351,867
Special Events	$5,545
Sales	$0
Other	$1,576,957
Total Revenue	$374,807,108

Expenses
Program Services	$286,029,843
Administration	$32,571,795
Fundraising	$42,750,557
Total Expenses	$361,352,195
Net Gain/Loss	$13,454,913

Functional expenses
Accounting Fees	$349,960
Advertising & Promotion	$5,102,656
Information Technology Expenses	$800,048
Insurance Expenses	$737,719
Interest Expenses	$2,280,926
Investment Management Fees	$1,257,008
Legal Fees	$482,840
Pension Plan Contributions	$6,713,595
Professional Fundraising Expenses	$2,364,102

Revenue
Contributions	$275,463,940
Government Grants	$65,524,536
Program Services	$3,204,505
Investments	$20,079,213
Special Events	$0
Sales	$0
Other	$2,383,015
Total Revenue	$366,655,209

Expenses
Program Services	$289,615,349
Administration	$33,430,999
Fundraising	$43,963,180
Total Expenses	$367,009,528
Net Gain/Loss	($354,319)

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Balance sheet

Fiscal Year: Jul 01 - Jun 30

SOURCE: IRS Form 990 info

The balance sheet gives a snapshot of the financial health of an organization at a particular point in time. An organization's total assets should generally exceed its total liabilities, or it cannot survive long, but the types of assets and liabilities must also be considered. For instance, an organization's current assets (cash, receivables, securities, etc.) should be sufficient to cover its current liabilities (payables, deferred revenue, current year loan, and note payments). Otherwise, the organization may face solvency problems. On the other hand, an organization whose cash and equivalents greatly exceed its current liabilities might not be putting its money to best use.

Fiscal year ending: Download Data

Operations

The people, governance practices, and partners that make the organization tick.

Documents

Letter of Determination is not available for this organization

Form 1023/1024 is not available for this organization

Number of employees

Source: IRS Form 990

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Officers, directors, trustees, and key employees

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

Compensation

Other

Show data for fiscal year

Compensation data

Download up to 5 most recent years of officer and director compensation data for this organization

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Highest paid employees

SOURCE: IRS Form 990

Compensation

Other

Show data for fiscal year

Compensation data

Download up to 5 most recent years of highest paid employee data for this organization

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Board of directors
as of 12/12/2025

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Board of directors data

Download the most recent year of board of directors data for this organization

Amanda Paulson DIRECTOR

Carolina Schmidt DIRECTOR

Carter Roberts PRESIDENT & CEO

Christopher B Field DIRECTOR

Clara Lee Pratte DIRECTOR

Elizabeth L Littlefield TREASURER

Gerald Butts DIRECTOR

Iris Mwanza DIRECTOR

Jeffrey Ubben DIRECTOR

Kathleen McLaughlin DIRECTOR

Lauren Tyler DIRECTOR

Lawrence H Linden DIRECTOR

Luis Alberto Moreno DIRECTOR

Matthew Harris DIRECTOR

Robert Litterman VICE CHAIRMAN

Roger Sant DIRECTOR

Ruth Defries DIRECTOR

Sanjeev Mehra CO-CHAIR

Shelly Lazarus SECRETARY

Ta Tom Barron DIRECTOR (AS OF OCT 2024)

Toddi Steelman DIRECTOR

Urs Holzle DIRECTOR

Uzodinma Iweala DIRECTOR

Vincent S Perez DIRECTOR

Virginia Busch DIRECTOR

Yolanda Kakabadse CO-CHAIR

Board leadership practices

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

GuideStar worked with BoardSource, the national leader in nonprofit board leadership and governance, to create this section.

Board orientation and education
Does the board conduct a formal orientation for new board members and require all board members to sign a written agreement regarding their roles, responsibilities, and expectations? yes
CEO oversight
Has the board conducted a formal, written assessment of the chief executive within the past year ? yes
Ethics and transparency
Have the board and senior staff reviewed the conflict-of-interest policy and completed and signed disclosure statements in the past year? yes
Board composition
Does the board ensure an inclusive board member recruitment process that results in diversity of thought and leadership? yes
Board performance
Has the board conducted a formal, written self-assessment of its performance within the past three years? yes

Organizational demographics

Candid has made improvements to the race and ethnicity options.

Who works and leads organizations that serve our diverse communities? Candid partnered with CHANGE Philanthropy on this demographic section.

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Mission

Programs and results

Reports and documents

What we aim to solve

Our programs

Program 1

Program 2

Program 3

Where we work

This profile needs more info.

External assessments

Our results

Evaluation documents

Percent of spending directed to worldwide conservation

Totals By Year

Population(s) Served

Related Program

Type of Metric

Direction of Success

Context Notes

Our Sustainable Development Goals

Goals & Strategy

Charting impact

What is the organization aiming to accomplish?

What are the organization's key strategies for making this happen?

Financials

Financial documents

Revenue vs. expenses: breakdown

Liquidity in 2025 info

3.69

Months of cash in 2025 info

6.1

Fringe rate in 2025 info

47%

Funding sources info

Assets & liabilities info

Financial data

Digitizing IRS form 990 data

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Operations

Documents

Number of employees

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Compensation data

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Compensation data

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.

Board of directors data

Board leadership practices

Board orientation and education

CEO oversight

Ethics and transparency

Board composition

Board performance

Organizational demographics

Leadership

Race & ethnicity

Gender identity

Transgender Identity

Sexual orientation

Disability

Liquidity in 2025

Months of cash in 2025

Fringe rate in 2025

Funding sources

Assets & liabilities