WWF-Malaysia has come a long way since its establishment in 1972, and has had its fair share of triumphs and challenges.

While some of its achievements are major breakthroughs, others are reinforcement of existing policies; they are, however, positive steps towards securing a sustainable environment. Most importantly, our conservation efforts ensure better tomorrows for our future generations.

WWF-Malaysia’s commitment to its mission is unfaltering. We continue to work in the field, on environmental policy and building a constituency of environmental conscious citizens.

While we provide conservation leadership in the field, we are aware of the critical importance of local community engagement and involvement in all endeavours. We build trust, and we empower people to take positive actions for the environment.

The residents of Ba’kalalan, a small town in the highlands of Sarawak, observed Earth Hour by shutting off their generators to show the world the community’s sustainable living lifestyles and commitment to living within environmental limits.

WWF-Malaysia, WWF-Indonesia and the Alliance of the Indigenous Peoples of the Highlands of Borneo (FORMADAT) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) towards achieving a sustainable future in the Heart of Borneo. It took WWF-Malaysia ten years of engagement to achieve this milestone.

The journey ahead is long and arduous, but with the cooperation from government agencies, businesses, NGOs and civil society, WWF-Malaysia will achieve its goals of ensuring a sustainably-developed Malaysia.
Let’s work together For a Living Planet.

  • team member

    DATO’ SERI TENGKU ZAINAL ADLIN

    PRESIDENT OF WWF-MALAYSIA

  • team member

    EMER. PROF DATO’ DR ABDUL
    LATIFF MOHAMAD

    CHAIRMAN OF WWF-MALAYSIA