Earth Day, a day dedicated to the environmental health of our planet. Earth Day is observed in many countries around the world with programs designed to educate people about Earth’s environment and threats to the environment.Activities intended to improve the environment also take place. Earth Day is most often celebrated on April 22, but some people observe it on March 21. Activities surrounding Earth Day may continue for weeks or months.
Earth Day was first observed on April 22, 1970
Environmental groups use Earth Day as an occasion to draw attention to current local and global environmental problems and to discuss commonsense solutions. At fairs, festivals, and talks, people learn about air pollution, water pollution, and soil pollution; the destruction of habitats, Ecosystem; the devastation of hundreds of thousands of plant and animal species (Endangered Species); the depletion of nonrenewable resources (Conservation); and global warming. They explore exhibits on such topics as conserving energy, recycling, renewing natural habitats, leading healthier lives, making their backyards friendly to wildlife, and protecting endangered species. Volunteers gather to pick up litter; clean up streams, reservoirs, and other water supplies; restore parks; plant trees; and participate in other environmental activities.
Each person must plant at least two trees to support themself.
No comments:
Post a Comment