Valentine’s Day is Sunday, February 14th! Send an e-card to your loved ones today to let them know you care. Click on one of the cards below and send some Virtual Love to your Valentines!

Alternatively you could make a symbolic species adoption for your Valentine and choose to send
a plush in a special Valentine’s Day bag!

Click on the link to the left and see if you can’t capture the heart of that special someone with something soft and cuddly!

With your help, WWF has spent 50 years conserving the most magnificent landscapes and species in the world. Some of our greatest conservation successes, however, are now being unraveled by dramatic climate shifts.

Without breakthrough action to reduce climate change, animals including giant pandas, polar bears, African lions, marine turtles, penguins, whales and dolphins face the threat of extinction.

Make a difference on Saturday, March 27, 2010, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., local time. Unite with millions of people around the world by turning off your lights during Earth Hour to raise awareness and fight climate change.

Learn More
What does Earth Hour look like? Watch the video.
Why Earth Hour? What has it accomplished?
Get involved with Earth Hour 2010

WWF’s list of “10 to Watch in 2010” includes such well-known and beloved species as tigers, polar bears, pandas, and rhinos, as well as lesser-known species such as bluefin tuna and mountain gorillas.

WWF scientists say these, and many other species, are at greater risk than ever before because of habitat loss, poaching, and climate change-related threats.

This year’s watch list includes five species directly impacted by climate change, as well as the monarch butterfly, the species at the center of an endangered biological phenomenon.

Tigers are at the forefront of this year’s list, with the official Year of the Tiger slated to begin in February 2010.

Click here to learn more about WWF’s “10 to Watch in 2010” list.

Earlier this year the first-ever nation-wide estimate of the tiger population in Nepal revealed the presence of 121 breeding tigers in the wild within four protected areas of the country. In order to ensure that these tiger numbers remain stable and start to increase, WWF and its partners called on the government to increase antipoaching activities and habitat protection.

Heeding this call to action, the government of Nepal recently announced an expansion of Bardia National Park in the Terai Arc Landscape.

Find out more about this great conservation initiative, and how it will help curb illegal wildlife trade and poaching in Nepal.

At noon on Monday, September 21, WWF would like for you to Sound the Alarm on climate change and join thousands of people from all around the country in calling their state’s Senators urging them to vote “yes” on the Clean Energy & Security Act they are scheduled to vote on this fall.

Sound the Alarm coincides with world leaders descending upon the United Nations the week of the 21st to discuss climate change. It is part of suite of events happening around the world that will raise awareness to the need for impactful domestic legislation and a new global treaty that lowers our collective carbon emissions.

Calling your Senators is the most important way for your voice to be heard on this issue. It’s fast and easy, and most importantly it works.

Please set your alarms for noon on Monday, September 21 and tell your Senators that you need them to vote “yes” on the Clean Energy & Security Act.

For Sound the Alarm, WWF is joining with the Global Campaign for Climate Action’s (GCCA) international Tck Tck Tck campaign, which is organizing many different events during climate week.

More Information:

WWF Climate Campaign: Find out the impact of climate change and its effect on you.
Tck Tck Tck Campaign: Information on key issues and the road to Copenhagen.

A new WWF report reveals more than 350 new species – such as a “flying frog” and a 100 million-year old gecko – that have been discovered in the Eastern Himalayas, a biological treasure trove now threatened by climate change.

Read the press release

Picture: Smith’s litter frog (Leptobrachium smithi) identified in 1999 as one of five new frog discoveries in the Indian state of Assam. Measuring only a few centimeters, this small frog has a giant pair of vivid golden eyes.

Listen to WWF’s newest audio stories from the field! Find out how WWF helped local police and communities in Cameroon shut down a group of well-organized bushmeat hunters. Discover how WWF scientists count elusive orangutans deep in Borneo’s swamp forests & learn why black rock outcroppings in the Himalayas are an unwelcome sight. These reports are written & produced by award-winning journalist John Nielsen, former environment correspondent for National Public Radio.