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Lost, Lonely, and Endangered – They Need Your Help!

In the wild, finding a mate isn’t just about romance—it’s about survival.

Because of your generous donations and our conservation efforts, some of the endangered species are finally finding their match. 💚

Your donation helps:

  • Anti-poaching patrols to remove snares and stop illegal wildlife trade
  • Protection of priority species such as Malayan tigers, Bornean elephants, orangutans, and marine turtles
  • Human–wildlife conflict mitigation, helping communities and wildlife coexist safely
  • Secure legal protection for natural forests
  • Restore degraded forest habitats with native trees
  • Reconnect fragmented forests through wildlife corridors
  • Marine patrols and turtle conservation programmes
  • Protection of coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrass beds
  • Sustainable livelihood programmes for local and Indigenous communities
  • Training for farmers, fishers, and smallholders in sustainable practices 
  • Efforts toward net-zero emissions
Where did your donations go? With your support, they helped protect in 2025
seaturtle-icon-8063c5
702 turtle nests
saved in Sabah
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12,000 coral fragments
planted with Malaysia’s largest-ever coral planting
pngtree-a-detailed-illustration-of-baby-sea-turtle-hatching-from-its-cracked-png-image_18003651
62,875 turtle eggs
protected in Sabah
Star-Golden-Hearts-Award
1 award won
Star Golden Hearts to WWF-Malaysia's Orang Asli Anti-Poaching Team
1,300+ plants
recorded at Fraser’s Hill Flora Hunt
sabah-kk-68b9f7
4,696 hectares
Pin Supu Forest Reserve, Malaysia’s first terrestrial IUCN Green List site
earth-planet-b9d242
46,000 hours
pledged for Earth Hour 2025
orangutan-shadow-98f2a3
259 orangutan nests
recorded in Ulu Menyang
mangrove-silhouette-000000-xl
80% less
mangrove wood consumption with smokehouse technology in Sarawak
ranger
130 Orang Asli patrollers
under Project Stampede
6.58 million hectares
sustainable fisheries and aquaculture over Malaysian seas

Because of YOU, these are some of the happy couples that managed to find each other…

But many other Malayan tigers, Bornean elephants, Irrawaddy dolphins are still lonely and searching.

Their numbers remain dangerously low, and deforestation, poaching, and habitat loss continue to stack the odds against them.

Your support can help protect their homes, strengthen conservation work, and give more of them a real chance at love❤️ —and survival.

Help the rest find their match.


Donate today, so love—and life—can continue in the wild.

and for this time around, meet the Bachelorettes of the Wild — rare, iconic, and running out of matches. 

Love is hard when your species is disappearing. These Bachelorettes aren’t playing hard to get, they’re just endangered. 

Our Wildlife Bachelorettes

Frequently Asked Questions
What does WWF stand for?

WWF stands for World Wide Fund for Nature. Back in 1961 when it was founded, WWF stood for the ‘World Wildlife Fund’. However, as the organisation grew over the 70s and into the 80s, WWF began to expand its work to conserve the environment as a whole (reflecting the interdependence of all living things), rather than focusing on selected species in isolation. So although we continued to use our well-known initials, our legal name became ‘World Wide Fund For Nature’ (except in North America where the old name was retained).

How does WWF help protect wildlife?

Donations ultimately support work across 10 goals, including forest protection, wildlife conservation, marine protection, climate action, plastics reduction, and sustainable finance. 

How many Malayan Tigers are left?

The Malayan tiger is a national symbol and a priority conservation target for WWF-Malaysia. In the 1950s, Malaysia was estimated to have as many as 3,000 tigers. However, loss of habitat due to rapid development, agriculture expansion and widespread hunting, has caused the population to decline to fewer than 150 individuals as of 2022.

From 2016 to 2020, the Department of Wildlife and National Parks, WWF-Malaysia and other NGOs embarked upon Malaysia’s first National Tiger Survey to determine the most recent and accurate status of tigers nationwide. From the preliminary results of this survey, it was found that the number of tigers had dwindled further to less than 150 individuals in the wild. The Malayan tiger is Totally Protected under the Wildlife Conservation Act 2010, and is classified as Critically Endangered under the IUCN Red List for Threatened Species.

Is my donation tax exempted?

Yes, WWF-Malaysia is an NGO under Subsection 44 (6) of Income Tax Act 1967, and all cash donations to WWF-Malaysia are tax deductible for donors with a Malaysian taxable income (this includes citizens, residents and non-residents with a Malaysian taxable income.)

  • Tax deduction amount is limited to 10% of aggregate income.

Is there a minimum amount of donation required for me to be eligible for tax-exemption?

No. You are free to donate as much or as little an amount. However, please note that we have a certain level of administrative cost that needs to be maintained (postage, notification systems etc), as such we require at least RM20 should you wish to claim for tax-exemption.

For donations of RM20,000 and above in a single receipt, we are required to declare the donation to the Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia.

What information do you need from me if I want to get a tax-exemption receipt for donation?

The Inland Revenue Board (IRB, or commonly known as LHDN, Lembaga Hasil Dalam Negeri) has recently issued the revised Guidelines for Approval of Director General of Inland Revenue under Subsection 44(6) of the Income Tax Act dated 15 May 2019 (“Revised Guidelines”). The Revised Guidelines supersede the previous Guidelines dated April 2005 (“Previous Guidelines”).

Based on the Revised Guidelines, donors must provide complete information of the following details in order to obtain an official tax-exemption receipt from the organisation: The Revised Guidelines also states that the approved institution or organisation is not allowed to issue tax-exemption receipts to donors who fail to provide their complete personal details stated above. 

  • Donor’s full name as per NRIC / Passport
  • NRIC number / passport number
  • Complete mailing address of current residence
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