WWFs

WWFs is an acronym that can refer to more than one organization, usually the World Wildlife Fund and the World Wrestling Federation. Although sharing the same initials, the two entities are unrelated in mission, governance, and history.

World Wildlife Fund (WWF) is an international conservation organization founded in 1961. It focuses on biodiversity protection, climate change mitigation, sustainable resource use, and habitat preservation. The organization operates through national chapters, conservation programs, scientific research, policy advocacy, and education. It partners with governments, businesses, and civil society to address environmental challenges and promote sustainable development. The WWF brand is widely recognized for its panda logo and its involvement in global conservation initiatives across regions.

World Wrestling Federation (WWF) was a professional wrestling promotion established in the 1950s as Capitol Wrestling Corporation, later adopting the World Wide Wrestling Federation name and then World Wrestling Federation. It developed into a global media brand featuring televised events, live tours, talent development, and licensing of characters and intellectual property. In 2002, following a trademark dispute with the World Wildlife Fund, the promotion changed its name to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), while continuing to operate as a major producer of sports entertainment across television, streaming, and live events.

Notes: Some national or regional chapters of the World Wildlife Fund use the WWF branding in branding and materials. The plural form WWFs is rarely used in formal writing and often indicates a discussion of multiple organizations sharing the acronym.