Founded in 1961 WWF is the world’s largest conservation organization with over five million supporters worldwide, working in more than 100 countries and supporting around 3,000 conservation and environmental projects. Before 2010, The organization in Tanzania interventions were stand-alone projects focusing on wildlife and habitat rescue, environmental education to communities and public conservation awareness building. These stand-alone projects over time merged into strategic programmes, addressing root issues to loss of wildlife, habitation, and human-environment conflicts. Most importantly, the Office started to deliberately engage local communities to promote sustainable use of environmental resources in their livelihood pursuits. Currently, The organization conservation programmes and priorities are guided and based on its 2030 Vision, and WWF Global Conservation Strategies. The organization has evolved within several different conceptual approaches and conservation priorities with an obligation to address Tanzania’s national priorities in the Wildlife and ecosystem management. Currently, WWF Tanzania conservation programmes and priorities are guided and based on its 2030 Vision, and WWF Global Conservation Strategies. WWF Tanzania has evolved within several different conceptual approaches and conservation priorities with an obligation to address Tanzania’s national priorities in the Wildlife and ecosystem management.
NEW VACANCIES AT WWF, APRIL 2025
The organization is inviting applications from candidates to apply for new vacant positions. READ FULL DETAILS THROUGH THE PDF DOCUMENT BELOW:
