09/10/2026
🌍 73% — a number we can't ignore.
WWF's Living Planet Report 2026 reveals that the average size of monitored wildlife populations has declined by 73% since 1970.
The number is alarming. But the report also tells a different story: nature can recover.
Wild tiger populations have increased by more than 70% in the past 15 years. Green sea turtles and Atlantic bluefin tuna have made remarkable recoveries.
These successes show that when we combine science, collaboration, long-term commitment and the right decisions, change is possible.
But protecting individual species isn't enough. We also need to transform the systems driving nature loss — from food and energy to finance.
And for us, this conversation feels particularly close to home. Our campus is located right next door to WWF, putting us physically close to one of the organisations working at the forefront of global nature conservation.
For us, sustainability isn't just something to learn about. It's something to turn into action.
The science gives us a reason to act. The success stories give us a reason to hope.
The question is: how quickly can we make change happen? 🌱
Read the full article: https://www.discoverwildlife.com/environment/living-planet-report-2026
