How wealthy Western nations help drive the global wildlife trade Michael Tlusty is a founding member of the Wildlife Detection Partnership and co-developed the Nature Intelligence System ...

Rapid Species Decline Climate change is causing a dramatic decline in species across the globe. Scientists estimate that the ...

The Global Wildlife Program hosted its annual conference in Panama City, Panama from January 20-24, 2025. With over 100 participants, including government focal points from 30 of the GWP’s 38 ...

World Wildlife Day, observed annually on March 3, highlights the significance of preserving wildlife and their habitats.

We live in an era when human activities are negatively modifying the world at alarming rates. We are experiencing a massive ...

Experts say that the legal global wildlife trade can operate more sustainably, but only if countries—including the U.S.—make major reforms to data collection and the international treaty ...

See All Key Ideas Big cats, birds, primates and pangolins were among the nearly 20,000 threatened or protected animals rescued in a recent global operation against wildlife and forestry traffickers.

Established by the UN, the international observance is annually marked on March 3, and this year, in 2025 it will be falling ...

World Wildlife Day 2025 emphasizes the critical need for innovative financial solutions to protect biodiversity and ensure a ...

(THE CONVERSATION) When people think of wildlife trade, they often picture smugglers sneaking in rare and endangered species from far-off countries. Yet most wildlife trade is actually legal ...