World Wildlife Fund Redesigned


World Wildlife Fund has redesigned its web site. Here's the press release announcement. Visit the site and judge for yourself.

Explore World Wildlife Fund's recently redesigned and updated website to learn more about endangered species like tigers, rhinos, whales, and pandas; the places where they live; threats to their survival; and how WWF is helping to save them.

So what's new? Everything! The new site is a total makeover, with a funky and clean new look, improved navigation, integrated actions and news, expanded information, and better tools and resources to help you learn more and take action to help save endangered species and address other environmental issues.

Special features include: o information; o the new Kids Section, which includes quizzes, educational information, and interactive games that can help kids learn about endangered species and their importance to our planet; o an expanded endangered species section, including the Critter of the Day, a rotating animal factsheet; o the Fun Stuff section, an archive of all our coolest games, quizzes, and free webby wildlife stuff, like e-postcards, screensavers, wallpaper, and more. o an online newsroom, featuring the latest press releases of WWF activities, access to PSAs (videos and banners), a library of downloadable WWF publications, and a free subscription to WWF's news by email.

Known worldwide by its panda logo, World Wildlife Fund (WWF) is dedicated to protecting the world's wildlife and wildlands. The largest privately supported international conservation organization in the world, WWF has more than 1 million members in the U.S. alone. Since its inception in 1961, WWF has invested in over 13,100 projects in 157 countries.

WWF directs its conservation efforts toward three global goals: protecting endangered spaces, saving endangered species, and addressing global threats. From working to save the giant panda, tiger, and rhino to helping establish and manage parks and reserves worldwide, WWF has been a conservation leader for more than 38 years.

The copyright of the article World Wildlife Fund Redesigned in Environment is owned by Kenneth Friedman. Permission to republish World Wildlife Fund Redesigned in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

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