Climate love
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WWF

Climate love

EARTH HOUR! WE CAN DO IT! WE HAVE THAT ABILITY TO SUPPORT THIS CAUSE!

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Earth Hour was launched in 2007 by the World Wildlife Fund and its partners in Sydney, Australia, according to a news release from the organization. The nonprofit describes Earth Hour as the “largest global grassroots movement for the environment.”

“Earth Hour aims to increase awareness and spark global conversations on protecting nature, tackling the climate crisis, and working together to shape a brighter future for us all,” the WWF says on the Earth Hour website.

The Earth Hour campaign has led to other actions related to curbing climate change. The WWF’s chapter in Uganda, for instance, created the first “Earth Hour Forest” in 2013. Additionally, Argentina used its 2013 Earth Hour campaign to help pass a Senate bill for 8.4 million acres of marine protected area in the country, according to the WWF.

What time is Earth Hour?

To participate, all you’ll need to do is turn off the lights in your home from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in your local time zone on Saturday.

Iconic landmarks like the Empire State Building in New York, the Space Needle in Seattle and the Willis Tower in Chicago will recognize Earth Hour by going dark.

How turning off the lights helps the environment

According to the WWF, turning off the lights is a “symbolic” way to raise awareness about climate change.

“The hour of darkness pulls us out of the busyness of our daily routines and allows us to reflect on the one home we all share,” said the organization in its news release. “In the face of accelerating biodiversity loss and climate change, there has never been a more crucial time to come together and take action for our collective fut

What is Earth Hour?

Earth Hour was launched in 2007 by the World Wildlife Fund and its partners in Sydney, Australia, according to a news release from the organization. The nonprofit describes Earth Hour as the “largest global grassroots movement for the environment.”

A dire forecast: Scientists used AI to find planet could cross critical warming threshold sooner than expected

“Earth Hour aims to increase awareness and spark global conversations on protecting nature, tackling the climate crisis, and working together to shape a brighter future for us all,” the WWF says on the Earth Hour website.

The Earth Hour campaign has led to other actions related to curbing climate change. The WWF’s chapter in Uganda, for instance, created the first “Earth Hour Forest” in 2013. Additionally, Argentina used its 2013 Earth Hour campaign to help pass a Senate bill for 8.4 million acres of marine protected area in the country, according to the WWF.

What time is Earth Hour?

To participate, all you’ll need to do is turn off the lights in your home from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in your local time zone on Saturday.

Iconic landmarks like the Empire State Building in New York, the Space Needle in Seattle and the Willis Tower in Chicago will recognize Earth Hour by going dark.

How turning off the lights helps the environment

According to the WWF, turning off the lights is a “symbolic” way to raise awareness about climate change.

“The hour of darkness pulls us out of the busyness of our daily routines and allows us to reflect on the one home we all share,” said the organization in its news release. “In the face of accelerating biodiversity loss and climate change, there has never been a more crucial time to come together and take action for our collective future.”

The Earth Hour website points out that the planet is on track to reach over 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming, “in doing so risking irreversible environmental degradation and runaway climate change that will affect all our societies and economies.”

The organization encourages participants to use their lights-off hour “doing something positive for our planet.”

This might mean reading an article or listening to a podcast about biodiversity or climate change, spending time outdoors to reconnect with nature, picking up trash in your neighborhood, or sharing information about climate change with friends, family, or local politicians.

For more than info-:)

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/03/25/world/earth-hour-lights-off-explained-trnd/index.html



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  • Manase Shiyuka Mitungu

    2 w

    Everyone can do it

    • We Don't Have Time

      94 w

      Dear Patrick Kiash Thank you for getting your climate love to level 2! We have reached out to WWF and requested a response. I will keep you updated on any progress! /Adam We Don't Have Time

      1
      • Videlis Eddie

        94 w

        This an awesome way to campaign..,we can do it...

        4
        • Waigwa Monica

          94 w

          Nice!!

          2
          • Timothy Ndegwa

            94 w

            An interesting way to convey message on the need for climate action and also help reduce carbon emissions.

            4
            • walter lungayi

              94 w

              strongly agree and support

              3
              • Ajema Lydiah

                94 w

                a great campaign

                4
                • Peter Karanga

                  94 w

                  Yes, let's show our support! We can turn off all non-essential lights and appliances during that hour to help reduce our energy use and make a global statement of solidarity in taking climate change seriously. Thanks for bringing this to our attention!

                  5
                  • zelda ninga

                    94 w

                    This is a good way to campaign.

                    6
                    • Gorffly mokua

                      94 w

                      Fantastic campaign 💚

                      7
                      • john linus Tom

                        94 w

                        It's our collective responsibility to make it happen, I can do it, we can do it and together we can do it.

                        13
                        • Joseph Githinji

                          94 w

                          Great initiative @WWF for a great mechanism to create awareness about climate. All should resolve to participate in this

                          6
                          • Tabitha Kimani

                            94 w

                            This is a great way to increase climate change awareness.

                            11

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