World Wildlife Catalog. A Better Way to Give. Gifts That Make a Difference. Winter 2017-2018
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GIFTS
WINTER 2017–2018
World Wildlife Catalog A Better Way to Give. Gifts That Make a Difference.
FREE SHIPPING
with any donation
from this catalog.
wwfcatalog.org
The African elephant
can be seen on page 23.
A BETTER WAY TO GIVE ...
FOR OUR PLANET’S FUTURE
WWF’s approach to safeguarding the planet’s natural resources is grounded in science, with a
global reach to deliver solutions that meet the needs of both people and nature. From recovering
critically endangered species to mapping and conserving whole ecoregions to improving the
livelihoods of local people, we work at every level to bring about positive, lasting change.
Your donation provides general support for WWF's conservation efforts around the globe. You
not only help ensure safeguards for our planet today, your commitment will make a difference
in the world your children and your children's children inherit. The truth is, by donating to World
Wildlife Fund, you are helping protect the future of nature for many generations to come.
$25 ADOPTION $55 ADOPTION $55 VIRTUAL ADOPTION
WITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE: WITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE: AVAILABLE ONLINE ONLY MAXIMIZE YOUR DONATION’S
• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate • 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate IMPACT WITH A VIRTUAL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION. THIS
DOES NOT INCLUDE AN ADOPTION KIT; YOU WILL
• 5" x 7" full-color photo • 5" x 7" full-color photo RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LETTER AND
• 5" x 7" species spotlight card • 5" x 7" species spotlight card EMAIL CERTIFICATE.
• FREE shipping • Soft plush in a reusable gift bag
• FREE first-class shipping
$75 BUCKET ADOPTION $100 ADOPTION $250 ADOPTION
(family and giant plush adoptions limited to certain species)
WITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE: WITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE:
WITH THIS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE:
• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate
• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate • 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate
• 5" x 7" full-color photo
• 5" x 7" full-color photo • 5" x 7" full-color photo
• 5" x 7" species spotlight card
• 5" x 7" species spotlight card • 5" x 7" species spotlight card
• Hinged double frame
• Soft plushes in a 6" L x 6-1/2" W x 6" H • Hinged double frame
• Soft plush packaged in a gift box
FSC-certified wooden bucket • Soft plush with gift box or bag
• FREE priority shipping
• FREE priority shipping • FREE priority shipping
FREE SHIPPING EASY WAYS TO
*Donations that include a thank-you gift are shipped for free via USPS First-Class /
Priority Mail and may take 6 - 10 business days to be delivered in the US, 3 - 6 weeks
SUPPORT WWF!
Toll-free adoption line:
internationally (visit worldwildlife.org/helpandfaqs or proceed to checkout for a
1-800-CALL WWF (1-800-225-5993)
complete list of countries). Delivery date and time cannot be guaranteed. Make your
Mon—Fri 8 a.m.—10 p.m.
donation by December 14, 2017 11:59 p.m. for delivery by December 24, 2017. (see
Sat 10 a.m.—6 p.m.
donation form for details)
Sun 10 a.m.—10 p.m.
(all times are ET)
On the cover: African elephant photographed by © Andy Rouse / naturepl.com.
For more photo credits and additional information about the photos in this catalog,
Online at:
please visit : worldwildlife.org/giftcatalogphotos.
wwfcatalog.org
Taxes: The tax deductibility of your donation will vary. Please see the acknowledgment you
receive from WWF for details. For frequently asked questions and additional information,
please visit: worldwildlife.org/helpandfaqs.
2 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWF
Dear Friend,
When famed British biologist Sir Julian Huxley traveled to East Africa in 1960,
he witnessed with horror the accelerating destruction of species and their
habitats. Upon his return, he drafted a series of articles for The Observer in
London. The articles generated calls for creating a global organization to
raise the awareness and resources necessary to protect the world’s most
threatened species and habitats. And so in 1961, WWF was born.
At the beginning, we focused on saving species and habitats. But over CARTER S.
the past half-century, our work has evolved. For example, we learned that ROBERTS
protecting landscapes not only helped wild species—it also helped people. President and CEO
So we began identifying conservation challenges, and imagining their
solutions, through a human lens. More recently, we’re building climate
resilience into everything we can do, because a warming planet leaves its
mark on every place that we cherish and every species we value—including,
of course, our own.
But while conservation is a living discipline—constantly evolving to fit
the times in which we live—one thing will never change: how much conser-
vation needs you. We can’t succeed at bringing nature and humanity into
balance on our own; we need, and will always need, your engagement and
your support.
And so I am pleased to share the 2017 WWF gift catalog with you.
As always, it is full of unique and delightful ways to express your support
for WWF and our work. There is something for everyone, and I hope you
will find the perfect gift. To peruse the catalog online, please visit
wwfcatalog.org.
Thank you for your commitment to conservation, and thank you for
your support of WWF. We are in this together, and you make our success
possible.
Sincerely,
Carter S. Roberts
DIRECTORY
04 / ARCTIC
06 / NORTH AMERICA
11 / CLIMATE CHANGE
12 / LATIN AMERICA
19 / TIGERS
20 / BUILD YOUR OWN BUCKET
22 / AFRICA
26 / ASIA
31 / AUSTRALIA
32 / GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES
37 / ADOPTION GUIDE
Classifications like “endangered” and “vulnerable” have specific scientific
meanings. WWF uses the standards of the International Union for Conservation
[EX] EXTINCT [EW] EXTINCT IN
THE WILD
of Nature (IUCN).
IUCN standards and the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species were developed to [CR] CRITICALLY
provide a consistent, objective system for evaluating populations. While the main ENDANGERED [EN]
criterion is the measured or observed reduction in numbers, other factors include habitat ENDANGERED
loss and fragmentation, reduction in the number of mature individuals, and other [VU]
environmental considerations that put species at risk. VULNERABLE [NT] NEAR
WWF works with species and habitats around the world. A number of animals featured in THREATENED
this catalog are listed as CR, EN, VU or NT. The animals without IUCN labels are at low risk or [LC] LEAST
are of least concern. Your adoption helps protect animals and preserve their habitats. CONCERN
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 3
ARCTIC FOX
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Resourceful in their
harsh habitat, Arctic
foxes trail polar bears
for leftovers when
food is scarce.
4 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWF
FRESHWATER SEALS IN THE ARCTIC
Protecting an Ecosystem
Alaska’s Lake Iliamna is witness to one of the largest annual concentra-
tions of spawning sockeye salmon and also provides water pure enough
for residents to drink. An isolated population of 250-350 adult seals make
their home here too, having migrated 60 miles up the Kvichak River many
years ago, enticed by abundant salmon.
Paddling around last summer, I reveled in the sights and sounds of
these seals feasting on fish and basking on rocky islands. One of only five
freshwater seal populations in the world, they are an amazing feature of
the globally important Bristol Bay watershed. And they are further proof
about the keystone role of salmon in the ecosystem.
Over the years, WWF and its allies have been working to safeguard
the marine and terrestrial ecosystems of Bristol Bay. We fought against
a proposed open-pit gold and copper mine that would have destroyed MARGARET WILLIAMS
streams and wetlands, depriving seals of their favorite prey. Managing Director,
Recently, with the help of aerial photos and video of the haulout islands WWF-US Arctic Field
from WWF and financial support from The Conservation Fund, the Bristol Program
Bay Heritage Land Trust and the Pedro Bay Village Corporation, a native
corporation representing 170 shareholders of Aleut, Eskimo and Indian
heritage, negotiated an easement that will permanently protect the seals’
preferred habitat—100 islands, 12,700 acres—from development.
This visionary leadership gives me hope and is more critical than ever for
the future of wildlife and habitats.
NARWHAL [NT]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* The narwhal tusk—usually found on males—is
actually an enlarged tooth with up to 10 million
nerve endings inside to allow sensory capability. $55 ADOPTION KIT
LYNX MUSK OX POLAR BEAR [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25
* Lynx paws are large and * Well-adapted to the cold, * Polar bears can get over-
furry, evenly distributing their the musk ox is one of the heated during the summer
weight while moving across few large mammals that can if they're spending time on
snow in North America and withstand life year-round in land. On warm days, they
the Canadian Rockies. the Arctic environment. will often remain sedentary
to avoid expending energy
and to help keep cool.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 5
SNOWY OWL
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* With their keen
eyesight, snowy
owls are well suited
for night hunting of
lemmings and other
small rodents.
6 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWF
“In WWF’s efforts to restore
bison, there are no more
promising opportunities
than working with our BISON [NT]
partners in Native American SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
communities to support $100 / $55 / $25
rejuvenating their cultural,
spiritual, economic and * Despite roaming vast distances in the
Northern Great Plains, bison do not move
ecological ties to the bison.” south as the weather grows cold and
DENNIS JORGENSEN inhospitable, though they may move to
WWF BISON INITIATIVE COORDINATOR lower elevations where snow is not so deep.
RESTORING BISON TO TRIBAL LANDS
Good for People, Wildlife and the Landscape
WWF is working with tribal communities to restore plains bison in
large herds, generating benefits for the people, the land, and other
wildlife. WWF is contributing technical expertise in herd management
and economics, helping expand plains bison herd sizes and habitat,
and building community engagement and benefit. We are also actively
working with buffalo program managers at Fort Peck and Fort Belknap
Reservations, both of which are located in northeastern Montana.
In response to needs expressed by the Fort Peck community, WWF
secured resources to hire the reservation’s first buffalo program
administrator who will work under the supervision of the Fort
Peck Fish and Game Department with counsel from the Fort Peck
Pté Group. The new administrator has begun implementing steps
identified through a partner planning process and the Fort Peck
DENNIS JORGENSEN Buffalo Survey to improve program communications with community
WWF Bison Initiative members, make benefits of the tribal bison program more accessible
Coordinator to the community, enhance programs and services, and grow the
constituency who support bison restoration efforts at Fort Peck.
FREE PAIR FREE PAIR
with a donation of with a donation of
$55 or more $55 or more
SPOTTED TURTLE
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
PRAIRIE DOG PYGMY RABBIT
* The spotted turtle is one SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
of the smallest full-size $100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25
turtles found in the United
States. Its black shell is * Black-tailed prairie dogs * The pygmy rabbit’s depen-
peppered with yellow build complex underground dence on big sagebrush
spots, which vary depend- "towns" that other animals makes it vulnerable to
ing on the spotted turtle’s including burrowing owls, habitat loss.
age. Older turtles tend to snakes and even black-footed
have many more spots. ferrets may share.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 7
N O R T H A M E R I C A
INNOVATIONS AND PEANUT BUTTER
A Boost for Black-Footed Ferrets
An unlikely combination of peanut butter and drones has given biologists
renewed hope for the future of North America’s rarest mammal, the
endangered black-footed ferret. Biologists are helping these animals and
their main prey—prairie dogs—fight disease by dropping peanut butter
flavored, vaccine-laced bait into their habitat. Both prairie dogs and
black-footed ferrets are highly susceptible to sylvatic plague, a non-native
disease that the animals have little immunity against.
Researchers at the US Geological Survey National Wildlife Health
Center (NWHC) and the University of Wisconsin developed an oral
KRISTY BLY vaccine to protect prairie dogs from plague. WWF partnered with the
Senior Wildlife US Fish and Wildlife Service, NWHC, Model Avionics, and Support XXL
Conservation Biologist to develop three different methods that use either drones or all-
terrain vehicles (ATVs): the first drops one bait at a time from a drone;
the second drops one bait at a time from an ATV; and the third drops
three baits simultaneously from an ATV.
Early tests clearly indicate that these mechanized vaccine delivery
methods are practical and efficient. Additional work is needed to
determine if their application to larger areas can mitigate the lethal
impacts of sylvatic plague.
FREE PAIR
with a donation of
$55 or more
BLACK—FOOTED FERRET [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
RED FOX
$100 / $55 / $25 SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* The black-footed ferret’s fate is linked to the
prairie dogs it relies on for food and whose * Red foxes live in habitats as diverse as
burrows it uses for shelter and raising young. tundra, desert and forest.
BALD EAGLE
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Bald eagles are no longer
classified as endangered, a
conservation success story
made possible by the
Endangered Species Act.
8 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWF
N O R T H A M E R I C A
LEOPARD SHARK [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25 GREAT WHITE SHARK [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
* The leopard shark is one of the most common $100 / $55 / $25
shoreline sharks along the Pacific coast of
North America, ranging from Washington to * Great white sharks are found in most temper-
Mexico, including the Gulf of California. ate waters around the globe.
HARBOR SEAL
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Harbor seals inhabit
waters close to shore but
can travel for days in search
of feeding grounds.
A LIVING LABORATORY
Monitoring Gray Whales
San Ignacio Lagoon in Baja California Sur in Mexico is optimal habitat for whales to give birth
to their young and mate for the following year before heading north to their feeding grounds in
the Arctic. It also provides a perfect laboratory for scientific ecological study.
For decades, WWF has supported gray whale research in San Ignacio Lagoon, attracting
the most recognized marine mammal, bird and sea turtle academics from around the globe.
The team monitors the population size and health of gray whales that return each
winter. They take photos to identify individuals, collect tissue samples and record their
underwater communication.
In addition to marine wildlife, this area is home to self-regulated and well-run
ecotourism as well as a thriving cooperative fishing industry. The community has accepted
and supports conservation work so that researchers can monitor this special and unique
marine protected area, learning valuable information for the future.
This is how people and nature can live in harmony for the benefit of both.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 9
M E X I C O
MEXICAN GRAY WOLF
OCELOT SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $55 / $25
$100 / $55 / $25
* Wolves live in packs and are
* ostly nocturnal, ocelots live in a wide
M very territorial, returning to
variety of habitats ranging from marshes familiar den sites, travel
to savanna grasslands to tropical forests. routes and feeding grounds.
MONARCH BUTTERFLY
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Monarch butterflies are
dependent on milkweed,
the only plant they use to
breed and where larvae THREE FREE
feed and grow before they with a donation of
turn into butterflies. $55 or more
MONARCH BUTTERFLY WINTER HABITAT
Under Threat and Shrinking
The latest survey of the monarch butterfly’s winter habitat in Mexico is a stark reminder of the
need for protection: the area occupied by the butterfly colonies has decreased 27% compared
to last year’s survey, conducted every winter at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve.
The forest area occupied by these butterflies is an indirect indicator of the number of migratory
monarchs that arrive to Mexico for the winter, after a long journey from southeast Canada and the
northeast United States.
Across their migratory route, monarchs face multiple threats to their survival. Milkweed, the only
plant monarchs use to lay eggs and the main source of food for caterpillars is disappearing due to
herbicide use and habitat conversion. Illegal logging is destroying forests where monarchs overwinter.
And extreme weather conditions further threaten the butterflies.
This sends a clear message to Canada, the United States, and Mexico to step up actions to protect
breeding, feeding and migratory habitat.
10 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFEMPEROR PENGUIN CHICK
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Even though they are
birds, penguins have
flippers instead of wings.
They cannot fly so they
waddle on land walking
upright and slide on
their bellies when snow
conditions are right.
A N T A R C T I C A
CROWDSOURCING TO ADDRESS CLIMATE
Climate Crowd Helps Communities Adapt
Climate change and the resulting extreme
weather is happening more often around the
globe, from melting sea ice in the Arctic to CHINSTRAP PENGUIN
severe droughts in Australia. SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
But sometimes impacts in remote areas in
developing countries go unnoticed and places
$100 / $55 / $25
where communities are often left to manage
the changes on their own. * Chinstrap penguins are the most
WWF is using crowdsourcing as a tool plentiful penguins in the world and are
to address knowledge gaps about climate known to congregate together in the
change, and help implement solutions. millions on small Antarctic islands.
Climate Crowd, a global online tool, allows
students, volunteers, conservation profes-
sionals, and others living or working in
remote areas to collect and share data on
how people are adapting to or coping with
climate change.
Climate Crowd’s goals are to study how
indigenous and traditional communities are ELEPHANT SEAL
responding to the impacts of climate change,
and to look at the effects of these responses SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
on biodiversity. $100 / $55 / $25
Using this information, we hope to find
solutions to help people and ecosystems adapt * Male elephant seals are much larger than
to climate change without harming nature. the females and have a trunk-like nose,
from which the species gets its name.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 11DARWIN'S FOX [CR]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Darwin’s fox are found
in only two places in
Chile: in the Nahuelbuta
National Park and on
the Chiloè Island.
12 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFL A T I N A M E R I C A
DOLPHIN
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Surviving on a diet of fish,
dolphins work cooperatively to
herd and corral their prey to the
surface for easier feeding.
REPRIEVE FOR A REEF
Protecting People and Wildlife
Following public outcry from concerned citizens, national civil society groups and international
conservation organizations and their supporters, the longest barrier reef in the Northern
Hemisphere has been granted a reprieve from seismic surveying as part of offshore oil
exploration in Belize.
Now the world waits for Belize to pass laws restricting offshore oil and protecting the
reef for future generations.
The reef is a source of pride and a rallying point for Belizeans. Sea turtles glide through
its clear waters; vibrant corals span the ocean floor; and marine animals find refuge in the
coastal mangroves here. Tourism operators, fishers, divers and conservationists recognize
its natural value and the benefits that it affords their economy. And the natural barrier
helps provide protection against storm surges, hurricanes and erosion.
Protecting this World Heritage Site will mean helping protect essential marine and
coastal ecosystems across the broader Mesoamerican Reef System, which also includes
Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras.
And it will also build hope for the future of reefs and the wildlife and people who
depend on them.
BLUE WHALE [EN] LLAMA COATIMUNDI [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25
* The largest animals ever to * Llamas are South American * oatis spend time both on
C
live on Earth, blue whales cousins of camels, with both the ground and in trees
inhabit the open seas in all migratory and sedentary where females give birth
oceans from the tropics to populations found across and care for their young in
the poles. their range. isolated tree nests.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 13T H E G A L Á P A G O S
SEA LION [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Sea lions are the strongest
swimmers among pinnipeds
(fin-footed animals).
BLUE-FOOTED BOOBY
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* The blue-footed booby
flashes its magnificently
colored webbed feet, lifting
each foot and whistling, to
attract a mate.
MAPPING A ROAD TO PROTECTION
Marine Megafauna Off the Coast of Ecuador
Satellite tags and acoustic receivers are means to study the movements
of magnificent whale sharks and giant manta rays off the coast of
Ecuador. Nursery areas, feeding grounds and migratory routes of marine
megafauna—including manta rays and whale sharks—remain unknown,
making it challenging to accurately identify where important conservation
measures like marine protected areas, corridors and zoning can be most
effectively implemented.
More than 2,400 giant manta rays visit the central coast of Ecuador
every year between June and October to aggregate around seamounts
to feed and perhaps mate. The aggregation of so many individuals
EDDY SILVA may be considered the largest in the world. WWF-Ecuador has
National Coordinator launched a project to effectively manage critical conservation areas
for the Oceans and to protect these iconic species. This includes the establishment of a
Coasts Program marine reserve while improving governance, fostering sustainable use
WWF-Ecuador of ecosystems and securing support from coastal communities and
decision-makers.
The key to conservation of marine migratory megafauna is
comprehensive long-term and global solutions that benefit both
wildlife and people. Working locally and acting globally will secure
long-term protection for these iconic species.
14 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFA M A Z O N
HERITAGE COLOMBIA
Restoring Natural Resources
The armed conflict that has roiled Colombia for more than 50 years is over.
But it has left its mark on the country’s landscapes—from Colombia’s
multicolored coral reefs and white-capped mountains, to its dense rain
forests and rich savannas. Many natural areas were severely affected by the
conflict. In fact, nearly two-thirds of Colombia’s protected areas are located
in former conflict zones.
But the peace agreement between the Colombian government and
rebel forces opens the door to restoring the health of the country’s
natural resources. A key component of the country’s strategy for peace
is strengthening its system of protected areas. The main approach that
will be used to do so is Project Finance for Permanence (PFP). Through
the PFP initiative in Colombia, called Heritage Colombia, a fund will be
created to increase the amount of land in the system and ensure its proper
management and governance. MEG SYMINGTON
In this way, protected areas in Colombia can become spaces for inclusion Managing Director
and peace-building where humans and nature can coexist in harmony. Amazon Program
THREE-TOED SLOTH
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* nlike other mammals,
U
sloths are unable to regulate
their body temperatures,
so they can only survive in
humid, warm environments.
$55 ADOPTION KIT
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 15A M A Z O N
JAGUAR
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* ARPA (Amazon Region
Protected Areas) will
protect 150 million acres of
Amazon rain forest for life,
including long stretches of
riverbank and grasslands
critical to jaguars.
BUCKET OF FROGS
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL
$75
* This fun and colorful bucket
of five frogs represents the
hundreds of species of tree
frogs living in the rain forest
canopy in the Amazon.
BLACK JAGUAR [NT]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Not a separate species, but a
rare color variant, black jaguars
look almost black but actually
have spots.
16 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFEARTH BONDS
Make a donation in honor
SAVE THE PLANET of family or friends — choose
JOIN PANDA NATION "Earth Bonds" today!
Run a marathon. Have a birthday party. W WF EA RTH BOND
Plan a community project. Share your love WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
of animals. Whatever you’re into in your Fifty Dollar Donation Acknowledgment
wild life, you can create a Panda Nation A donation has been received by
World Wildlife Fund in honor of:
SERIES I
11 2014
fundraising page to celebrate it—and protect Michael A. Smith WWF EST. 1961
our Earth’s vulnerable wildlife, habitats,
and natural resources at the same time. This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable
contribution supporting World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation Carter S. Roberts
goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value. President and CEO
Start your fundraiser today, and become
one of the thousands of passionate
W WF EARTH BOND
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
WWF supporters who proudly call One Hundred Dollar Donation Acknowledgment
SERIES I
themselves part of the Panda Nation!
A donation has been received by
World Wildlife Fund in honor of: 11 2014
Michael A. Smith WWF EST. 1961
This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable
contribution supporting World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation Carter S. Roberts
goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value. President and CEO
W WF EARTH BOND
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar Donation Acknowledgment
A donation has been received by SERIES I
World Wildlife Fund in honor of: 11 2014
Michael A. Smith WWF EST. 1961
This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable
contribution supporting World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation Carter S. Roberts
goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value. President and CEO
W WF EARTH BOND
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
Five Hundred Dollar Donation Acknowledgment
A donation has been received by SERIES I
World Wildlife Fund in honor of: 11 2014
Michael A. Smith WWF EST. 1961
This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable
contribution supporting World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation Carter S. Roberts
goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value. President and CEO
W WF EARTH BOND
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
One Thousand Dollar Donation Acknowledgment
A donation has been received by SERIES II
World Wildlife Fund in honor of: 11 2015
Michael A. Smith WWF EST. 1961
He may be just 11 years old, but Tanner Holland
is already changing the world. Just before his
This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a charitable
contribution supporting World Wildlife Fund’s global conservation Carter S. Roberts
goals. It is not a financial instrument and has no monetary value. President and CEO
seventh birthday, Tanner was inspired by a story
about rangers protecting species in the wild, and
he wanted to help. He created his first Panda For your personalized Earth Bond
Nation fundraising page with his parents, and go online at wwfcatalog.org
asked friends and family to give to his cause
in lieu of birthday presents—and he raised over *This symbolic Earth Bond is in recognition of a
$900! Tanner then decided to make it a birthday charitable contribution supporting World Wildlife
tradition, and so far he’s raised nearly $6,000 to Fund’s global conservation goals. It is not a
protect the planet. Way to go, Tanner! financial instrument and has no monetary value.
4 WAYS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE:
Funds you raise with Panda Nation will provide general support for WWF's global conservation network.
ATHLETICS FAVORITE ANIMAL
SPECIAL OCCASIONS CREATE YOUR OWN
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 17WILDLIFE PAIRS
These cuddly creatures represent wildlife in places where World Wildlife Fund
works to protect the future of nature. Why not welcome an adorable duo into your
plush collection? Get twice the cuteness when you make a symbolic Wildlife Pair
adoption. A “two-fur,” for yourself or a loved one – choose a cute, big-eared fennec
fox, a lanky, long-legged giraffe or even a wise and wrinkly elephant and enjoy both
a large and small plush animal of the species. Large plush is 12" and small plush is 5".
AFRICAN WILD DOG AFRICAN ELEPHANT FENNEC FOX WILDLIFE PAIR
WILDLIFE PAIR WILDLIFE PAIR SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL $125
$125 $125
* Fennec foxes mostly eat
* he wild dog is one of the
T * he thick skin of the African
T grasshoppers and locusts,
but also feed on other in-
world’s most endangered elephant is wrinkly and
mammals with the largest adapted for keeping the sects, rodents, birds, lizards
populations in southern body cool, with wrinkles and roots and get most
Africa and the southern trapping moisture that moisture from food.
part of East Africa. evaporates slower than if
the skin were smooth.
GIRAFFE WILDLIFE PAIR RED PANDA WILDLIFE PAIR ZEBRA WILDLIFE PAIR
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL
$125 $125 $125
* Giraffes
have strong * Like the giant panda, red * The function of zebra stripes
eyesight from an elevated pandas have a false thumb, may be to dazzle predators
position and a good sense of which is actually an exten- or regulate temperature,
smell, so often zebras and sion of the wrist bone. but most likely they serve as
wildebeests will follow along a social function for group
to take advantage of an early bonding and grooming.
warning about predators.
ADOPTION KIT
Adoption kit includes an
adoption certificate, full-color
photo, species spotlight card,
hinged double frame and your
species packed in a gift box.
18 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFTIGER
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* The largest of all the Asian
big cats, tigers rely primarily
on sight and sound rather
than smell. They stalk and
hunt prey alone.
A BETTER ROAD AHEAD FOR TIGERS
Tackling Infrastructure Challenges
In 2016, WWF estimated an increase in tiger populations, up to 3,890 from about 3,200
in 2010. But tigers now face a threat far greater than many we’ve tackled before: linear
infrastructure.
The development of roads, gas pipelines, railways, power and transmission lines and
canals is on the rise in Asia and often fragments wildlife habitats, a threat to low-density
species such as tigers as they are unable to breed, hunt, find cover, and establish their own
territories. Fragmented areas become too small to sustain minimum tiger populations for
genetic diversity and increase human-tiger conflict from poaching and vehicle collisions.
Maintaining landscapes is critical to sustaining healthy tiger populations but also
vital to millions of people who depend on these areas. Effectively addressing challenges
requires tiger range countries to integrate the conservation of tigers and their landscapes
into planning.
TUB OF CUBS
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL
$75
AMUR TIGER [EN]
* How about an adorable tub of cubs? This SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
sustainable Forest Stewardship Council- $100 / $55 / $25
certified wood bucket is filled with three of
your furry favorites from the big cat family, * Amur tigers have the largest home range of any
the majestic tiger, the elusive snow leopard tiger subspecies. Due to low prey densities, they
and the speedy cheetah. must search large areas to find food.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 19+ + +
*For an additional $25
donation, add a fourth plush
BUILD YOUR OWN BUCKET!
Choose from over 40 species...
African Black- African African Arctic Fox Arctic Hare
footed Penguin Elephant Wild Dog
Bald Eagle Bison Black Jaguar Blue Whale Cheetah
Fennec Fox Ferret Fur Seal Pup German Shepherd Giant Panda
Lemur Leopard Leopard Shark Lion Macaw
Orangutan Pink River Dolphin Polar Bear Red Fox Red Panda
Three-Toed Sloth Tiger Two-Toed Sloth Tree Kangaroo Whale Shark
20 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFBUILD YOUR OWN BUCKET
Pick a Pail of Plush and Protect Wildlife Too!
Take a walk on the wild side with your very own FSC-certified bucket of wild animals — a pail
filled with species to serve as a serious reminder of your commitment to safeguard species
around the globe. Choose any combo of animals for your own customized assortment or pick
one of the special collections we created exclusively for you.
Why not combine a selection of wildlife from places as far away as Congo and the
Amazon with a species from your own backyard in the Northern Great Plains for a global
bucket? The possibilities for combinations are endless… or you can focus on a single
species, such as three African elephants or even three black-footed ferrets! Pick from over
40 unique and fascinating species and Build Your Own Bucket for friends or family… or
even one custom-made just for you. Just choose any three plush animals for a donation of
$75 or add a fourth, yours as a thank you for a donation of $25 more.
Your animals will arrive in a sustainable, Forest Stewardship Council-certified wooden
bucket… perfect for an office, a classroom, a bedroom, or any activity on the go.
Just one more way you can let everyone know you care… while making a difference for wildlife
and their habitats!
Each plush is 7". Recommended for children ages 3+.
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL $75
Chimpanzee Clown Fish Cotton Top Tamarin Dolphin Emperor Penguin
Chick
Giraffe Grizzly Bear Hedgehog Kangaroo Koala
Manatee Meerkat Narwhal Ocelot Okapi
Rhino Sea Turtle Shark Snow Leopard Snowy Owl
GO ONLINE TODAY TO BUILD
YOUR OWN WWF BUCKET!
wwfcatalog.org
Wolf Zebra
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 21AFRICAN RHINO
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* African rhinos are
divided into two
species—the black rhino
and the white rhino—
living in open savannas
and threatened
by the illegal trade
of their horn.
22 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFNEW INFRARED CAMERA TECHNOLOGY
Stopping Poachers in Their Tracks
We watch as three ghostly figures march across a grainy screen—a small
caravan of poachers on the hunt for wildlife in the Maasai Mara reserve
in Africa. The footage shows them moving confidently under the cover
of night; the protected area encompasses more than 500 square miles,
making the chances of bumping into a ranger on patrol slim at best.
But soon, a truck swerves into the frame and the figures drop to the
ground. Rangers jump out and apprehend the poachers. It’s as though
they can see in the dark.
As part of our Wildlife Crime Technology Project, WWF installed a
new thermal infrared camera that can identify poachers from afar by
their body heat—even in the dead of night—and it has transformed the
way rangers track down and apprehend criminals. Streaming video helps
guide rangers through the darkness. And less than a year after putting
the technology to use, rangers have arrested dozens of poachers in
the Maasai Mara, and apprehended others by adding human detection
software at another undisclosed national park in Kenya. COLBY LOUCKS
Poachers can no longer use the cover of night to run and hide, evading Wildlife Crime
arrest. This groundbreaking technology is upping the game in our fight to Technology Project
stop wildlife crime.
FOSSA
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* F ound only in Madagascar, the
fossa is the largest carnivore AFRICAN ELEPHANT AFRICAN ELEPHANT CALF
on the island and resembles a
long slender cat. SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25
* African elephants use their trunks for commu-
nication and for handling objects and their large
ears allow them to radiate excess heat.
FENNEC FOX PANGOLIN [CR]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25
* The
fennec fox is well adapted to * Critically endangered pangolins are
life in the desert with soft fur on covered in scales from head to tail and are
the bottoms of its feet to help it increasingly victims of wildlife crime for
walk on loose hot sand. their meat and scales.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 23N A M I B I A
LION [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* A frican lions are the most social of
all big cats and live together in groups
called prides.
LIONESS
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
A COMMUNITY CONSERVATION LEADER
Passion for His Work
Asser Ndjitezeua, Chairman of
LION CUB Namibia’s Khoadi-Hôas Conservancy
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
With the highest dunes and the second
$100 / $55 / $25 largest canyon in the world, Namibia
is a place of contrasts. There are three
different ecosystems: the sea, the
desert, and the savanna.
But before independence, only
private landowners could benefit
from the country’s abundant natural
resources. So, recognizing the
importance of engaging communities
in conservation, the Namibian
government started the (CBNRM)
Community-Based Natural Resource
Management program in 1990.
Legislation was passed so
communities and people farming on
community land could also benefit
from natural resources, creating
incentives to look after the wildlife.
I grew up in a rural area so I have
tremendous love for nature, and when
this legislation was passed, it suited
me. I was part of the team driving the
GIRAFFE process as our community established
a communal conservancy and I have
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS been the secretary for many years.
$100 / $55 / $25 We are grooming young people to do
what we are doing, and because they
* Giraffes’ long necks are are smarter than us, they will do it even
an adaptation to feed better. So why wouldn’t I be optimistic
on prickly leaves from that the future of the conservancy and
the tops of acacia trees the community can be brighter than it
beyond the reach of other looks today?
hoofed animals.
24 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFC O N G O
A CONSERVATIONIST RETURNS
Congo Basin’s Salonga National Park
As a Peace Corps volunteer in Africa’s Congo Basin, I always wanted
to explore the rich, wet forested park that's four times the size of
Yellowstone National Park.
Thirty years later, I was in the Congo Basin region for work—this time
for WWF’s Forests Team. I climbed into a narrow canoe for a two-day
boat trip through Salonga National Park to kick off a new initiative—
WWF’s co-management of the park. Salonga is the largest tropical
forested park in Africa—as well as the second largest in the world—and
is threatened by poaching and other risks to wildlife and people.
Most exciting was seeing traces of elephants that had been in
the forest the night before. Fresh elephant dung as well as elephant
tracks crisscrossed the muddy earth as we approached a large clearing.
Evidence of a herd of 30 to 40 meant that elephants were still
thriving in this part of the park—a welcome sign, as severe poaching KATE NEWMAN
had led to large declines in elephant populations. With better Vice President,
management, the park will once again become one of the best Forest and Freshwater
habitats for elephants in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Public Sector Initiatives
My visit to the park came 30 years later than I'd hoped. But being
there when the park is taking a turn for the better—with a new
management plan and signs of wildlife on the rise—provides the
inspiration I long for as a conservationist.
TUB OF AFRICAN WILDLIFE GORILLA [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$75 $100 / $55 / $25
* A “do it yourself” safari – three African * Gorillas live in family groups that are
wildlife favorites together in one led by one dominant male, called the
reusable tub: the tall giraffe, majestic silverback because of the silver hair
lion and mighty African elephant. that runs down his back.
HIPPOPOTAMUS [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Known as “river horses,” hippos have eyes
and ears on top of their heads to keep watch
for predators while lying low in the water.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 25RED PANDA [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Red pandas spend most
of their time in trees,
using semi-retractable
claws to move skillfully
from branch to branch.
SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES IN NEPAL
Natural Resource Management for Economic
Development
The massive armor plates come into view, even before
the horn. An enormous greater one-horned rhino MATT ERKE
stands in grassland 300 feet away, and turns to survey Program Officer
our jeep coming down the path. We are no more than Forest Program
a mile from the village of Bagkhor.
This community-managed forest and grassland SLOW LORIS [CR]
is in the buffer zone of Chitwan National Park. Here SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
roam rhinos, tigers, leopards, and spotted deer. Rhino
$100 / $55 / $25
sightings are basically guaranteed for visitors, many of
whom spend a few nights in the homestay to experi-
ence indigenous culture, food, and dance, as well as the * Appearing to be cute and cuddly,
spectacular wildlife immediately adjacent to the village. slow lorises are the only venom-
Natural resource management has profound ous primates found in nature.
economic implications for the people of Bagkhor.
Healthy, pristine habitat lures rhinos and tigers from GIANT PANDA [VU]
Chitwan National Park to community forests and SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
grassland, which in turn attracts visitors and boosts the
$100 / $55 / $25
local economy.
The menacing grunting of the male rhino is slightly
unnerving, even atop a sturdy jeep but the wonderful * The rarest member of the bear
reality is that the rhino is a few hundred yards from family, pandas live mainly in bamboo
grassland restored and managed with support from the forests high in the mountains of
Sustainable Communities Initiative. western China, where they subsist
almost entirely on bamboo.
26 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFA S I A
MOST POPULAR BUCKET
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL
$75
* Can’t make up your mind?
How about the option most
people choose—a tiger, a giant
panda and a polar bear all in
one bucket. Each species is
vulnerable or endangered and
needs our protection now!
AMUR LEOPARD [CR]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* mur leopards—the
A
world’s rarest cats—
have doubled in number
to 70, up from just 30
cats in 2007, thanks to
conservation efforts.
SNOW LEOPARD [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Snow leopards have adapted
to life in some of the harshest
conditions on Earth. Their large
furry paws act as snowshoes
in their wintry habitat.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 27M E K O N G
NEW SPECIES IN THE MEKONG
WWF's Effort to Save Them
A rainbow-headed snake resembling David Bowie’s Ziggy Stardust, a
dragon-like lizard and a newt that looks like a Klingon from Star Trek are
three of the 163 new species discovered recently in the Greater Mekong
region, according to a report released by WWF.
The report, Species Oddity, documents the work of hundreds of scientists
who discovered nine amphibians, 11 fish, 14 reptiles, 126 plants and three
mammals in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam. This brings
the total new species discovered in the region to 2,409 since 1997.
The Greater Mekong region is under intense development pressure from
mines to roads to dams, threatening natural landscapes, and poaching for
bushmeat and the illegal wildlife trade means many species could be lost
before they are even discovered.
WWF recently launched an ambitious project to disrupt the illegal wildlife
trade by closing down the biggest markets.
THREE FREE
with a donation of
$55 or more
HONEYBEE [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Honeybees play a major role
in the world’s agricultural sys-
tem, pollinating many crops
that provide our food supply.
FREE PAIR
with a donation of
$55 or more
WHITE-CHEEKED GIBBON [CR]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* White-cheeked
gibbons spend
most of their time in the
tropical forest canopy, rarely
descending to the ground.
28 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFB O R N E O - S U M A T R A
PYGMY ELEPHANT [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* W WF determined that pygmy elephants
were genetically different from other Asian
elephants, smaller with relatively larger ears,
longer tails and straighter tusks.
ORANGUTAN [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* The only great apes found in Asia,
orangutans are found in the lowland
forests of Borneo and Sumatra.
BABY ORANGUTAN IN THIRTY HILLS
A Symbol of Hope for Conservation in Sumatra
One of the last stands of rain forest in Sumatra—and a hotbed for deforestation—welcomed
its first baby orangutan since 2015 when WWF and our partners began co-managing the
Thirty Hills conservation concession as part of an ambitious project. Rescued along with other
orangutans from the illegal pet trade, the new mother Violet, was reintroduced to the wild
after attending “jungle school” where she learned skills necessary to survive.
Indonesia was once called the “Emerald of the Equator” for the lush rain forests spread
across the country’s 17,000 islands. Over the past 30 years, Sumatra, one of the most
biodiverse places on Earth has seen more than half its forest cover disappear.
Since stands of amazing intact rain forest still remain, WWF is working with partners
as well as indigenous communities to restore parts of the land and protect wildlife from
poaching and other destructive activities.
This little orangutan birth is a very encouraging sign of our work in Thirty Hills. We’re
committed to ensuring this spectacular forest and its wildlife survive long term.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 29C O R A L T R I A N G L E
CHANGING THE WAY TURTLES SEE FISHING NETS
Saving Turtles and Helping Fishers
Hundreds of thousands of sea turtles are accidentally caught and killed by
fishing gear every year. Some experts have suggested modifying the gear
to reduce danger.
But maybe the solution is to change the way turtles perceive it.
John Wang, an ecologist for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA) submitted the idea to the WWF International
Smart Gear Competition, a challenge to identify innovations for
reducing accidental bycatch in fisheries.
Turtles can see certain light wavelengths that a lot of fish species
can’t. A light with the right wavelength might help turtles see and
avoid the nets while still catching fish.
The device, which won a runner-up prize, started out using a glow
stick. Through funding from WWF, Wang then switched to LED lights,
MICHAEL OSMOND testing various colors at field sites in Mexico and Indonesia, settling
Senior Program Officer on green and ultraviolet.
Test results showed up to a 60% reduction in turtle bycatch—and at
the Indonesian site, a 20% boost in target catch for participating fishers.
WWF and NOAA are working to develop a better case for the light and
are exploring testing it in Pakistan as well as the Philippines and
Indonesia, important feeding grounds for endangered leatherback turtles.
A simple solution could both save turtles and benefit communities.
GREEN TURTLE [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* The green turtle is one of the largest sea
turtles and the only herbivore among the
different species.
GIANT SEA TURTLE [EN] LOGGERHEAD TURTLE [EN]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$250 $100 / $55 / $25
* Loggerhead turtles, named for their large
heads supporting powerful jaw muscles, are
able to crush hard-shelled prey like clams
and sea urchins.
30 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFKOALA [VU]
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25
* Koalas are nocturnal
marsupials and spend
most of the day sleeping
in the crooks of trees
and at night, climbing
high into the trees to
eat several pounds of
eucalyptus leaves.
A U S T R A L I A
PREDICTING CORAL BLEACHING
Guiding Efforts to Save Oceans
Many countries depend on reefs for food, tourism, and coastal protection.
As researchers, for the first time, we have created models to predict coral
bleaching at a finer scale to help prioritize conservation work.
Coral reefs are vulnerable to climate change impacts because they
are easily stressed by changes in water temperature. Bleaching occurs
when above-average sea temperatures or other stressors disrupt
coral’s mutualistic relationship with the algae that live within its
tissue. When stressed, algae leave the coral, turning it white and
making it more vulnerable to disease and death.
We need to be more innovative and proactive if we want to see
coral reefs thrive into the next century. And we must embrace the new
climate reality to guide efforts to save our oceans. DR. GABBY AHMADIA
WWF Lead Scientist
Adoption includes adult
and joey with a donation
of $55 or more
KANGAROO QUOKKA
SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS
$100 / $55 / $25 $100 / $55 / $25
* Kangaroos
are herbivores that eat mostly * Quokkas,
the smallest wallaby, are marsupials
grasses and succulent plants that provide native to Australia that store fat in their tails to
moisture, allowing for long periods without water. cope with seasonal food availability.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 31P A N D A G I F T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
BLACK CERAMIC MUG SET
DONATION LEVEL
$55
NEW! Start your day with tigers and zebras.
Drink your morning coffee or tea and be
reminded of WWF’s global efforts to
safeguard life on Earth. Made of black
ceramic with coasters crafted from Forest
Stewardship Council (FSC) wood.
BASKETS FROM UGANDA
DONATION LEVEL
$100
NEW! These handcrafted baskets from Uganda
are rooted in tradition. They are made using
natural dyes, woven into modern day designs.
They are ethically sourced Authentic Fair Trade
Products. Each basket measures 12” deep and
3” high. No two baskets are alike with slight
variations in color and shape.
The Blue Spell Basket is crafted using raffia and
palm leaves.
The Sun Swirl Basket is woven from banana
stalk and raffia.
2018 12-MONTH CALENDAR
DONATION LEVEL
$25
NEW! WWF’s exclusive calendar
features spectacular photos of
species and places around the
globe where WWF works for
the benefit of both people and
nature. In our 2018 calendar, we
feature images that capture
small but spectacular moments.
Much like our own work, wildlife
photography requires a lot
of endurance and hope. This
calendar will be a daily reminder
of your passion for species and
their habitats. Measures 14-3/16"
W x 10-7/8" H.
32 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFP A N D A G I F T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
ZIPPERED SWEATSHIRT PULLOVER SWEATSHIRT
DONATION LEVEL DONATION LEVEL
$100 $100
Wear your commitment on your sleeve in our NEW! Enjoy weekend comfort every day in this 100%
zippered sweatshirt with a panda logo printed preshrunk cotton logo sweatshirt. The cranberry
on the front and embroidered panda patch pullover in unisex sizing features the panda logo on
on the arm. 100% preshrunk bubblegum pink the front. Unisex sizes S, M, L, XL
cotton. Women’s sizes S, M, L, XL
BASEBALL CAP Tan and White Black and White
DONATION LEVEL
$55
NEW! Featuring the endangered panda,
our baseball cap has an adjustable strap
and a panda logo embroidered on the
front and back. One size fits all.
LOGO T-SHIRTS Women's Women's
DONATION LEVEL
$55
Featuring the panda logo, this
shirt highlights protecting the
future of nature worldwide.
Long and short sleeve styles
available in both women’s and
unisex sizes. Logo shirts are
available in unisex sizes S, M, L,
XL, XXL and women's fit XS, S,
M, L, XL
Unisex Unisex Unisex
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 33P A N D A G I F T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
FELT ORNAMENTS FROM NEPAL COLORING BOOK
DONATION LEVEL DONATION LEVEL
$55 $25
Crafted by Nepali artisans in Kathmandu, these NEW! Enjoy the simple pleasure of coloring while
vibrantly colored ornaments are fashioned using also learning about your favorite wildlife species.
the ancient technique of felting to create festive Eighteen detailed animal and landscape designs
animal shapes. This set includes an owl, a polar and information on each species and landscape
bear and a penguin, ranging from 3" to 3 ½" tall. for hours of creative expression. 9" x 12".
SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS SPECIAL-EDITION CHRISTOPHER RADKO®
DONATION LEVEL AFRICAN ELEPHANT ORNAMENT
$55 DONATION LEVEL
$75
NEW! These adorable panda salt and pepper
shakers will liven up any table. The shakers NEW! Our African elephant handblown glass
feature pandas nibbling on their preferred diet ornament was made exclusively for WWF. This
of bamboo, the species chosen as WWF’s logo special-edition ornament is truly a work of art
nearly six decades ago. Each ceramic shaker and will be a charismatic addition to any holiday
measures 2-1/4" tall and is 2-3/8" wide. tree. Measures 4" tall; 5" wide at the base.
34 | WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWFP A N D A G I F T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
PANDA SNOW GLOBE PANDA GOLF UMBRELLA
DONATION LEVEL DONATION LEVEL
$75 $55
NEW! Our exclusive glass snow globe showcases a glimpse into the Show the world you care about
panda’s snowy habitat in China, the only place in the world where they nature — choose our golf
live in the wild. Measures 5” tall, which includes a base made of FSC- umbrella featuring a repeating
certified wood with a natural finish. panda logo alternating with
deep forest green panels.
Durable and oversized with a
60" diameter.
PANDA BOX PUZZLE
DONATION LEVEL
$55
NEW! Twelve large animal shaped puzzles with 2, 4, and 6 pieces
for puzzle making. Species such as the rhino, sea turtle, elephant
and tiger are featured.
FLAMINGO BEACH TOWEL
DONATION LEVEL
WILDLIFE SOCK SET $55
DONATION LEVEL
$55 Our vibrant pink flamingo towel is
perfect for summer adventures.
NEW! How wild are your feet? Slip on our stylish animal socks—the Brightly colored and easy to
set includes sloths, pandas and giraffes, three species in areas spot, it’s perfect beachfront
where WWF works. Made from soft blue, green, or orange organic property. 100% cotton with a
cotton, they measure 14" in length; 7-1/2" inches from heel to top. plush velour feel. 62"H x 36"W.
All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 35You can also read
