More for biodiversity
400 football pitches …
... for bees, butterflies and other insects. Find out how we achieved this.
Biodiversity
Together for biodiversity
The sound of humming and buzzing is becoming ever quieter in Switzerland, which represents a major problem! This is because insects play an important role in maintaining a balance in nature. The good news, however, is that we can all play our part in helping to ensure that things are better for bees, butterflies and other insects in the future. By doing more together to preserve biodiversity. We'll show you how!
Our goal: greater biodiversity
Our planet would look very different if a multitude of little animal helpers didn't carry pollen from one flower to the next on a daily basis. And it is for this reason that we our reducing our biodiversity footprint day by day.
By 2025…
... we want to steadily increase the biodiversity of our plantations. This especially applies to crops that are important for biodiversity, such as coffee and cocoa.
... we want to ensure that our products and the procurement of raw materials that are important for biodiversity do not lead to the destruction of healthy ecosystems.
Where do we stand today?
Become a conservationist!
Interview with Mareike Jäger
Is Agri-PV the future of agriculture?
Could solar modules above vines and potato fields close our electricity gaps? Yes, says Mareike Jäger, lecturer at Zurich University of Applied Sciences, and explains how this could work.
Biodiversity
Winners and losers in the animal kingdom
A third of all animal and plant species in Switzerland are endangered. Three examples of animals whose habitats are disappearing, according to the WWF. But also three unexpected success stories.
Sustainability
Underestimated climate protectors
Discover what wetlands can do, why they are endangered and how we can protect them.
Become a conservationist!
Promoting biodiversity: we can't do it on our own. Play your part now and protect Switzerland's biodiversity together with us!
All Stories
Renaturation
Back to nature
Floodplains are a bit like Switzerland's rainforests. The example of Bever in the canton of Grisons shows the benefits of renaturation. We also present four other day trip destinations.
Migros Aid Fund
More and more non-native plants in the Alps
Alien species are also spreading in the Alps. How can hikers spot these plants, and what should they do? An overview.
Sustainability
Water facts that you should know
How much water do we use daily? How many litres of water do we flush down the toilet? Seven water facts that you should know.
Sustainability
The worst composting offences
From cheese rind and chicken bones to cat litter – we explain exactly what can’t go in the compost heap.
Biodiversity
What you can do to promote biodiversity
There are plenty of things we can all easily do to promote biodiversity: Planting a flower meadow, hanging up a bird box, digging less in the garden.
Is it true or false?
Do organic vegetables taste better?
There are many myths around organic food. What’s true and what’s not? WWF expert Eva Wyss has the answers.
Sustainability
Nine facts about Swiss forests
They are a habitat, a source of income and recreational areas: how are our forests doing today?
Bee-friendly plants for pots
Bee-friendly plants for pots
If you want to help bees, bumblebees and other pollinators, you can easily do so on your balcony. It’s all about having the right plants – here are three tips.
Water consumption
Save water at home
We explain where households use the most water and the best way to use less.
Save water in your garden
Use rainwater to water your plants
Saving water is a must in order to tackle summer droughts. Avid gardeners can use a water recovery system to benefit their plants, their lawn and the environment.
Aid for insects
You too can help protect bees!
Industrious bees are crucial to our survival. That's why we protect them – with your help.
Biodiversity
Nature conservation: gardening for diversity
Whether your own garden behind the house, allotment garden or balcony: if you plant ecologically and close to nature, you’re doing something for nature conservation and biodiversity.
