The wolf joins WWF and some of the world's biggest sporting clubs to once again commemorate World Wildlife Day this Sunday by removing the iconic wolf from their club crest for one day only.
Use the #WorldWithoutNature hashtag on Sunday 3rd In March, WWF's campaign highlights the dramatic loss of biodiversity worldwide and the social and economic risks it poses.
Earth is home to countless species of plants and animals, and this rich diversity makes our planet a habitat for all living things, including humans.
However, unsustainable human activities and overexploitation of species and natural resources are putting the world's biodiversity at risk, with almost a quarter of all species now at risk of extinction in the coming decades. I am.
According to WWF's Living Planet Report, average populations of mammals, birds, fish, amphibians and reptiles have declined by an astonishing 68% since 1970. Meanwhile, here in the UK, 70% of our ancient forests have been lost, our rivers have been polluted and our wildflower meadows have all but disappeared.
The campaign is painful for Wolves, who, like other football clubs across the country, will remove nature from their club crest on social media to show how much humanity would miss it without it. .
Russell Jones, Wolves' general manager of marketing and commercial growth, said: “Wolves have supported World Wildlife Day for the past four years and this campaign is just as important in 2024, so I am delighted to announce that Wolves have supported World Wildlife Day for the past four years and this campaign is just as important in 2024. have once again teamed up with WWF to wear the wolf from our iconic coat of arms for one day only as a show of solidarity with the cause.
“Wolves are still endangered animals in many parts of the world, so this is an opportunity to raise awareness of what a world without them would be like. There is a possibility that it will be sad if it is not taken.
“We're really proud to see Wolves stand alongside some of the world's biggest companies to support this campaign over the past four years. WWF's commitment to reversing humanity's impact on nature We will continue to support.”
WWF believes that the continued overhunting of wild species and habitat destruction around the world is causing a decline in wildlife that we are witnessing, which is not only having a devastating impact on the planet, but also has an incalculable impact. It warns that it poses unknown social and economic risks.
Ahead of World Wildlife Day in 2024, WWF has launched a petition calling on world leaders to stop fueling the destruction of nature and bring the world back to life. Click here to sign the petition.
The #WorldWithoutNature campaign was originally the brainchild of One Minute Briefs and was first created on World Wildlife Day 2020.
