World Wildlife Fund, renamed World Wide Fund for Nature. The world's largest international organization engaged in nature and wildlife protection. The theme of the logo is a giant panda. The giant panda on the emblem is a real prototype. It is a female panda named "Jiji". In 1958, Heini Demer, an Austrian animal dealer, traded three giraffes, two rhinos, hippos and zebras for a female panda in Beijing Zoo, and later lived in London Zoo.

The World Wildlife Fund (IWF) started its work in China in 198 to protect giant pandas and their habitats. This is the first international NGO invited by the government of China to carry out protection work in China.

the development of the international wildlife fund: the work of the international wildlife fund (IWF) in China began in 198, protecting giant pandas and their habitats. This is the first international NGO invited by the government of China to carry out protection work in China.

In p>1996, WWF officially set up its Beijing office, and since then, it has set up offices in eight cities across the country. By 218, it has more than 8 employees. The project area has expanded from panda protection to species protection, fresh water and marine ecosystem protection and sustainable utilization, forest protection and sustainable management, sustainable development education, climate change and energy, wildlife trade, scientific development and international policy.

WWF is the abbreviation of WWF. WWF was established on September 11th, 1961, formerly known as World Wildlife Fund, and its headquarters is in Switzerland. Its purpose is to urge the parties concerned to pay attention to the threats to the natural environment through organization, publicity and education, and to obtain world-wide spiritual and material support as much as possible, and put these support into action on the premise of science, so as to provide funds and technology for wildlife protection projects around the world. Many projects in China, such as Giant Panda, Baiji Dolphin and Elk, have been helped by WWF. Its scope of work is to protect the essential natural environment and ecology on the earth. WWF's work in China began with the protection of giant pandas and their habitats in 198, and it was the first international NGO invited by the China government to carry out protection work in China. In 1996, WWF formally established its Beijing office, and since then, it has successively established offices in eight cities across the country.