Since BCG began partnering with WWF in 2012, we have embarked on numerous projects—globally, regionally, and locally—in support of its mission to stop the degradation of our planet's natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature.
On the global level, we have worked with the organization's leadership to develop WWF's "Truly Global" roadmap and implement a multiyear transformation that will change WWF's global funding model by shifting resources to strategic, long-term efforts.
On the regional and local levels, we have assisted WWF's four largest offices—US, UK, Netherlands, and Germany—in developing transformation roadmaps of their own. And in Hong Kong, BCG worked with WWF on its Low Carbon Manufacturing Programme (LCMP), which seeks to reduce manufacturers' carbon footprint. BCG assisted LCMP on strengthening existing customer relationships and on preparing sales material to attract new customers. As a result, LCMP is expected to shift from requiring additional funding to becoming financially self-sustaining.
Companies looking to implement a successful climate response must follow a robust mitigation hierarchy to truly address the crisis and help stop nature loss.
As the impact of plastic waste in the ocean reaches crisis proportions, businesses are joining the call for a UN treaty to address the problem.
As the global fire count hits a new record in 2020, at least 75% of wildfires are due to human activities. WWF & BCG call on governments, companies and consumers to implement critical climate change action.
We are running down the ocean’s asset base at an alarming rate. With bold action to halt destructive practices, we can preserve the ocean’s bounty for many generations to come.
As critical freshwater shortages grow worldwide, companies and financial investors can generate substantial returns while supporting environmental and social goals by funding sustainable projects.
South Africa is, quite literally, running out of water. By modeling potential scenarios, governments and key water users can detect when we may be heading toward a certain future and stay ahead of the curve.
Nicolas Kachaner talks about how the different strengths of the two organizations form a uniquely effective collaboration.
WWF director general Marco Lambertini discusses the organization’s environmental work and its efforts to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature.
Managing Director & Senior Partner
Paris
Managing Director & Senior Partner
London
Partner & Associate Director
Paris
Principal
San Francisco - Bay Area
