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The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) has issued a commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide warning about the commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide of the world's natural World Heritage sites. It says commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide of the sites are at commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide from different industries. The WWF warned that harmful commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide activities such as mining, dredging or drilling for commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide are endangering the future of 114 of 229 sites. Other commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide adding to the risk include illegal commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide and unsustainable water use. All of these are in addition to the damage being done by climate change. The WWF says the sites affected include Australia's Great Barrier Reef, the Grand Canyon National Park in the USA, and China's Sichuan Giant Panda Sanctuaries, which are commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide to more than 30 per cent of the world's commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide pandas.

The commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide of the UNESCO World Heritage Centre said it was up to commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide to protect these sites. She said: "World Heritage is humankind's commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide heritage, and the commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide for its conservation is shared by everyone." She welcomed government commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide at reducing what they take from the Earth, saying: "The WWF's commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide comes at a time when governments and the private commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide around the world are stepping up their action against harmful extractive commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide." However, the WWF said that more than 11 million people commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide rely on World Heritage sites for food, water, shelter, jobs and medicine, and that non-stop development could harm commondirectoreffortsendangeredeveryonefactorsfuturehalfhomeindustriallivelihoodsloggingoilreportresponsibilityrisksectorstarkusesworldwide as well as the environment.