Give An Extra Special Gift
Stuck for what presents to buy this Christmas and want to find something extra special?
Then this year give the gift of life and adopt a Svalbard polar bear...
Act now. Adopt now. Adopt a Svalbard polar bear.
If the ice disappears then it will be game over for the polar bear.
With your continual support the WWF can do more to help the polar bear in its struggle for survival.
Climate change is causing the Arctic ice to melt and what remains is thinner and more treacherous. 
Polar bears need the ice to hunt so they are having to travel further and further to reach their prey.
As the sea ice melts the area is also opened up to shipping and oil exploration adding pollution to the many threats the polar bear already faces.
Did you know?
Polar bears shelter their cubs in the safety of their snow dens when they go hunting for food.
But as the ice melts, these dens are collapsing on the cubs - leaving them vulnerable and exposed to extreme weather conditions.
Experts predict that Arctic sea ice could disappear completely in summer by 2040.
By adopting a polar bear you can help save the polar bear and its home from the effects of climate change and pollution.
We must act now to try and save the polar bear from extinction.
Your support will also help fund other essential WWF conservation work around the world.
Start giving a regular donation today and you'll receive your adoption pack within the next couple of weeks.
It contains an irresistibly fluffy polar bear cub, WWF bag, certificate, photos and a greetings card.
WWF will also send you three updates through the year, letting you know how your donations are helping.
A WWF Adoption would make a great present, so why not give the gift that makes a big difference!
Don't forget you can also keep track of the WWF's group of Svalbard* polar bears, with their special online tracker. You will find all the details of this in your adoption pack.
Last minute gift? No problem!
If you are worried the adoption pack might not arrive in time, you will be able to print or email a gift certificate to give on the day.
www.wwf.org.uk
*A group of male and female bears aged between 5 and 12 years old, which live in the Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic - a group of islands owned by Norway. WWF is tracking the polar bears as they travel across the sea ice, to find out how they are adapting to climate change.