WWF Pacific has offices in Fiji, Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands.

WWF has been present in the South Pacific since 1995 working to protect the region’s exceptionally rich marine biodiversity, which is threatened by human activity. Our work is conducted in the Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea and Fiji. We have offices in Madang, Papua New Guinea, Ghizo in the Solomon Islands and Suva in Fiji. Our mission is to ensure that the richness and resilience of our Pacific island ecosystems are managed and conserved in harmony with the aspirations and sustainable development needs of our people.

The Pacific Islands are a priority for WWF because they are one of the world’s most pristine natural environments, home to six of the seven species of marine turtle, whales, sharks and a magnificent array of reef fish species, including the endangered humphead wrasse. Many of these species are dependent on the Great Sea Reef, which sits off the coast of Vanua Levu in Fiji.

WWF Pacific’s long-term goal is for there to be supportive legislation and policies that protect the customary cultural and heritage rights of Pacific islands people, ensure the environment is managed in a sustainable manner, and promote the socio-economic development of the South Pacific’s island communities.