The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...
- WWF Global
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Madagascar’s forests have gained worldwide fame as the home of a highly diverse and completely unique flora and fauna, owing to the island’s prolonged isolation.
The island is home to 5% of the world’s species, of which 80% are found nowhere else in the world. However, the lemurs, tortoises, chameleons and geckos that form the basis of Madagascar’s thriving ecotourism sector are in danger of losing their habitats because of rampant deforestation.
WWF Madagascar is acting to save the forests and the fauna and flora that depend on them by focussing on habitat conservation and restoration. Aerial surveillance and community patrols provide powerful data for dissuading, finding and prosecuting those who are contributing to the illegal deforestation of protected areas.
WWF is working to establish a wood energy value chain in Madagascar through community plantations and reforestation. The use of charcoal-efficient cooking stoves by households and the provisions of related regulations.
All of these actions are taken to ensure that people and nature can thrive together.
In accordance with its environmental and social safeguards policies and framework, World Wildlife Fund (WWF) has established a mechanism to receive and respond to concerns raised by stakeholders, including local communities, who may be affected by the implementation of its activities or by any inappropriate actions of its employees. If you are interested in WWF's work, your input is important to help us learn and continually improve the ways we work to positively impact nature and people.
BROCHURE COMPLAINTS RESOLUTION