Corporate Partnership
Why we work with businesses
Many companies rely on natural resources and their activities can have a significant impact on the environment. But, they also have a crucial role to play in supporting conservation efforts and being part of the solution.Changes in corporate practice are essential if there is to be real progress in tackling conservation challenges like climate change, clean energy solutions and ensuring the sustainable use of natural resources.
In today’s increasingly competitive world, consumers, employees, shareholders and stakeholders are demanding that companies demonstrate sound environmental practices and corporate responsibility.
By engaging in innovative and challenging partnerships with the private sector, WWF works with companies to:
- help them change the way they do business
- reduce their environmental footprint
- and encourage change and innovative solutions
Our Core principles
WWF's approach to working with the private sector is constructive and solutions-oriented. It is both collaborative in its methods and challenging in its objectives.Our basic guiding principles for corporate engagement are:
- Transparency
- Measurable results
- Mutual right to disagree
Symbolic Corporate Adoption
Did You Know?
More than 50 million tonnes of palm oil are used worldwide each year in everyday products including food and cosmetics. From 2010 to 2020, this volume is projected to increase by over 65%. The growing demand for palm oil has resulted in rapid and poorly managed expansion of production, causing deforestation, species loss, greenhouse gas emissions and social conflicts with local communities.
Photo Gallery
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© WWF-Malaysia / Siang Choon FOOOMA (Omadal Manampilik Agar) Womens Group Sabah visits PEWANIS ...
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© WWF-Malaysia / Siang Choon FOOOMA (Omadal Manampilik Agar) Womens Group Sabah visits PEWANIS ...
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© WWF-Malaysia / Siang Choon FOOOMA (Omadal Manampilik Agar) Womens Group Sabah visits PEWANIS ...
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© WWF-Malaysia / Siang Choon FOOOMA (Omadal Manampilik Agar) Womens Group Sabah visits PEWANIS ...
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© WWF-Malaysia / Siang Choon FOONestle East Coast Branch CSR (Corporate Social Responsibilities) ...
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© WWF-Malaysia/Mazidi GhaniTraditional fishing activity of Boheyan Island community, Boheyan ...
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© WWF-Malaysia / Lasal AsirvathamAktiviti Pendidikan Alam Sekitar di Hutan Paya Laut Matang, Perak ...
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© WWF-Malaysia/Mazidi GhaniIn conjuction with the World Ocean Day, an awareness activity with ...
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© WWF-Malaysia/Mazidi GhaniIn conjuction with the World Ocean Day, an awareness activity with ...
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© WWF-Malaysia/Mazidi GhaniIn conjuction with the World Ocean Day, an awareness activity with ...
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© WWF-MalaysiaGerik Imam Workshop in Perak, Malaysia
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© WWF-Malaysia / Sara SukorArmy Workshop, Jeli, Kelantan, Malaysia
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© WWF-Malaysia / Tiger Survey TeamImam Workshop, Jeli, Kelantan, Malaysia
Contact Us
Email: corporaterelations@wwf.org.my
Tel: +603 7803 3772
Corporate New's Updates
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International: Corporate Asia gearing up for the green economy
Asian organizations, from accounting firms to NGOs, are adopting new business models to pave the ...
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Malaysia: No more fish to catch in our seas in 35 years?
Malaysia may have no more fish by 2048 – a mere 31/2 decades away – if fishermen continue to ...
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Malaysia: New NAP strategies to turn Malaysia into an energy efficient vehicle hub
The National Automotive Policy (NAP) that was reviewed in 2006 and 2009 had been widely ...

