WWF-Pakistan pledges to fight for environment conservation

KARACHI: WWF-Pakistan has partnered with Bashir Ahmad, the pioneer of mixed martial arts in the country, to put up a fight against the rising threats of climate change and promote advocacy for the protection of the environment, stated a press release. A long-standing supporter of nature conservancy, Ahmad will help and support WWF-Pakistan’s efforts in the adoption and implementation of policies that are focused on bringing about a measurable change in the country.

Hammad Naqi Khan, Director General WWF-Pakistan, invited Bashir locally available and commended his endeavors for chipping away at numerous different activities in his own ability for the improvement of the nation. "We are glad for Bashir's association with our association and we anticipate his dynamic inclusion in our drives and battles. Our talk with him, preceding this formal declaration, has persuaded Bashir is a dedicated nature significant other who has the ability to move a huge number of his fans worldwide to bolster protection," he said.

With the issues of group advancement and protection near his heart, Bashir voiced trust that he can channel the consideration he gets worldwide towards bringing issues to light of WWF-Pakistan's central goal and exercises. "I feel respected and propelled by this open door. The preservation of natural life and the insurance of living spaces and condition is something near my heart. When I was extremely youthful I really needed to be a zoologist and work in a zoo or out in the field examining creatures. This is quite recently the starting, I won't battle in the enclosure always, yet I will battle for a superior place for us to live in and for our kids to live in," expressed Bashir.

WWF-Pakistan works intimately with competitors, big names and identities "in compliance with common decency" to raise assets and mindfulness in regards to environmental change, dangers to biological communities and species in Pakistan. Goodwill Ambassadors bolster the association's causes in an intentional limit, accepting no charge for their time and responsibility.

Today, WWF - Pakistan works through 26 workplaces with a group of very nearly 250 staff individuals. With its head office in Lahore, and five local workplaces in significant urban communities of Pakistan, it has extend workplaces wherever there is a need and the possibility to have any kind of effect.