Human activities release more than a billion tons of CO₂; that’s like wrapping our planet with a thick blanket. The climate crisis affects us and puts our forest and marine ecosystems at risk.
Help us plant trees to beat the heat, and restore the corals we have lost.
Human activities release more than a billion tons of CO₂; that’s like wrapping our planet with a thick blanket. The climate crisis affects us and puts our forest and marine ecosystems at risk.
Help us plant trees to beat the heat, and restore the corals we have lost.
Thank you for helping us reach the funding goal!
This campaign has concluded, but our work in building a climate-resilient Singapore has not ended. If you’d like to further support our conservation efforts, please donate below:
*Tax deduction rules will follow the latest tax policies published by IRAS. Donations will go toward WWF-Singapore Conservation Fund, to fund local conservation initiatives including tree planting and coral restoration.
Be invited to our donor-exclusive events when you make a donation today!
Every amount counts towards our tree-planting and coral restoration efforts.
©️ 2021 WWF – World Wide Fund for Nature (Singapore) Limited (UEN 200602275E) | ©️ 1986 Panda Symbol WWF – World Wide Fund For Nature (formerly World Wildlife Fund) | ®️ “WWF” is a WWF Registered Trademark
Thank you for helping us reach the funding goal!
This campaign has concluded, but our work in building a climate-resilient Singapore has not ended. If you’d like to further support our conservation efforts, please donate below:
*Tax deduction rules will follow the latest tax policies published by IRAS. Donations will go toward WWF-Singapore Conservation Fund, to fund local conservation initiatives including tree planting and coral restoration.
Can you imagine waddling through mud and water to get home? Yikes.
By 2100, Singapore’s sea levels are projected to rise up to 1m. This means East Coast Park and Changi Beach Park could be flooded and our transport networks could be affected!
Given Singapore’s increased vulnerability to coastal flooding and extreme high tides, sea levels could go up as high as 5m if we don’t act now!
Singapore is a haven for rich biodiversity despite our small land mass. Our lush green cover and warm tropical climate is home to about 28,000 wildlife species and over 2,100 native plants! We also have species that are found nowhere else in the world, like the Singapore Freshwater Crab!
You might not have seen them, but our biodiversity is now at risk with rising temperatures altering our natural processes. They might be gone soon enough if we don’t act now.
As a food paradise that imports more than 90% of our food supply, Singapore’s favourite dishes could be at stake due to extreme weather events.
Recently, heat waves in India parched its fields, resulting in an export ban on wheat and flour. A popular Indian eatery is now considering to stop selling its popular chapati dish, while others are expected to raise prices.
Can you go on without your favourite food?
As a nation with very limited water supply, we work hard to “make every drop count”. However, dry weather can affect the reliability of our water supply, challenging the way we manage our water resources.
The climate crisis has now heightened our need to enhance our water security. In 2016, a prolonged dry spell resulted in our reservoirs being less than 20% filled—posing a real risk to our water supply.
Plastics pose a serious threat to animals — they may inadvertently ingest or become entangled in plastic litter.
In fact, abandoned or discarded fishing gear (commonly referred to as ghost gear) is among the deadliest forms of marine plastic debris. It can continue to catch target and non-target species indiscriminately for many years, and many animals that get caught or entangled in ghost gear can die a slow and painful death through suffocation or exhaustion.
Donate here to combat plastic pollution, remove ghost gear, and create a safer habitat for our wildlife.