At 8pm on the 29 March 2008 millions of people in some of the world's major cities used the simple action of turning off the lights for one hour to deliver a powerful message about the need for action on global warming.
WWF Volunteer Mélinda-Ashley Gilhen on her time working with WWF in Madagascar: "There is no way I could ever portray all that I saw and felt on my trip through the green island - but this video is a small look into what I learned, and I hope that it can help spread the word..."
Our vision is a world in which people everywhere can lead happy, healthy lives within their fair share of the earth's resources, leaving space for wildlife and wilderness.
Specially designed WWF video cameras installed to capture wildlife footage in the jungles of South East Asia have recorded remarkable images of the world's rarest rhino accompanied by a calf.
Thanks to conservation measures, heightened anti-poaching interventions, and cooperative efforts with local communities, many African rhino populations are on the mend.
Modern fishing gear is very efficient at catching fish. As well as many other unwanted / untargeted creatures in its path. These other animals are called bycatch. They are often thrown back into the ocean. Dying. Or dead. Find out more at http://www.panda.org /bycatch
Positive TV reports on connect2earth, the online community where you can upload videos, pictures and comments about the environment. Visit http://www.connect2e arth.org
In many cultures the sound of a cork popping out of a bottle is synonymous with joy and celebration. But do you know where cork actually comes from and what it really is? Find out more at www.panda.org