News from the Earth
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Stop plastic pollution!
Companies are still creating massive amounts of waste that the planet just can’t digest. All of us can act, we can choose to reduce our impact, buy loose objects, reusable, really recyclable, ditch plastic.- animal welfare
- awareness
- biodiversity
- biological diversity
- carbon
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco fashion
- eco textiles
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- garbage
- green deal
- health
- landfill
- marine life
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- natural resources
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic
- plastic
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- plastic waste
- pollution
- protect the forests
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- recycling
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- rubbish
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
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World Meteorological Day 2021 - The ocean, our climate and weather
The World Meteorological Day theme - The ocean, our climate and weather – celebrates WMO’s focus in connecting the ocean, climate and weather within the Earth System. It also marks the starting year of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021-2030).- awareness
- biological diversity
- calendar
- carbon
- celebration
- clean water
- climate
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- drinking water
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- event
- events
- fish
- food
- fossil fuels
- garbage patch
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- international
- marine life
- marine protected area
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- natural resources
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic agriculture
- plant trees
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- rivers
- save water
- seas
- single use plastics
- solar power
- sustainability
- water
- weather
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International Day of Forests 21 March
The theme of the International Day of Forests for 2021 is "Forest restoration: a path to recovery and well-being." The restoration and sustainable management of forests help address the climate-change and biodiversity crises. It also produces goods and services for sustainable development, fostering an economic activity that creates jobs and improves lives. Forests are home to about 80% of the world’s terrestrial biodiversity, with more than 60,000 tree species. Around 1.6 billion people depend directly on forests for food, shelter, energy, medicines and income.
- agriculture
- awareness
- biological diversity
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- forests
- garden
- global
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- international
- mental health
- natural resources
- nature
- no plastic
- no stress
- ocean
- one tree planted
- organic
- organic agriculture
- parks
- plant a tree
- plant trees
- plastic free
- pollination
- pollution
- protect the forests
- protect the ocean
- single use plastic ban
- sustainability
- trees
- urban parks
- wildlife
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International Polar Bear Day 2021
By helping protect the polar bear, we’re helping to make sure the Arctic food chain stays healthy, for the benefit of wildlife and people in and beyond the Arctic. The Arctic provides fish for millions of people.- animal welfare
- animals
- Arctic Ocean
- awareness
- biological diversity
- calendar
- celebration
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- events
- fish
- food
- food loss
- food waste
- fossil fuels
- garbage
- glaciers melting
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- ice
- iceberg
- international
- marine life
- marine protected area
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic
- plastic
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- plastic waste
- pollution
- protect the forests
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewable energy
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- save food
- save water
- seas
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
- vegan
- water
- wildlife
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End plastic pollution: You can help!
Plastic pollution is the ocean's new cancer, but the good news is that we can all help clean up the planet!- animals
- Antarctic
- Arctic Ocean
- awareness
- biological diversity
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- european green deal
- fish
- food
- food loss
- garbage
- glaciers melting
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- marine life
- marine protected area
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic agriculture
- plant trees
- plastic
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- save water
- seas
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
- water
- wildlife
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Disposable plastic is a huge threat to the health of the planet
A problem that not only concerns the health of the fauna, but also ours. Plastic, which ends up in the food chain, puts commercial fishing and aquaculture at risk. A significant risk for 1.4 billion people for which fish is one of the main sources of protein. 80% of the waste consists of plastic.- animal welfare
- animals
- awareness
- CO2
- conservancy
- corona virus
- coronavirus
- covid-19
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- european green deal
- face masks
- fish
- food
- food waste
- garbage
- garbage patch
- green deal
- health
- landfill
- marine life
- marine protected area
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- pandemic
- plastic
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- rubbish
- save food
- seas
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
- waste
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Whales can help us fight climate change
The attempt to increase the number of whales could be seen as a benign form of geo-engineering. A large whale absorbs on average 33 tonnes of CO2, while a tree, for example, stores less than 50 kg annually.- animal welfare
- animals
- awareness
- biological diversity
- carbon
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- fish
- fossil fuels
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- marine life
- marine protected area
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the ocean
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- seas
- sustainability
- vegan
- vegetarian
- wildlife
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Plastic in the Arctic comes largely from polyester clothes
Analyses indicate that homes and water treatment stations release microfibres that end up polluting the Arctic. There’s plastic all over our lives.- Arctic Ocean
- awareness
- bamboo
- bamboo textiles
- biological diversity
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco fashion
- eco textiles
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- fashion
- fast fashion
- green deal
- health
- hemp
- hemp sneakers
- hemp textiles
- landfill
- litter
- made in Italy
- marine life
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic
- organic agriculture
- organic cotton
- plant trees
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- rubbish
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
- sustainable fashion
- textiles
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Good news: The ozone hole above the Antarctic closed at the end of December.
The ozone layer, located at an altitude between 10 and 40 kilometers, protects us from the harmful effects of ultraviolet rays from the sun. In 2019, it had been significantly less extensive: the last two seasons of the ozone hole demonstrate its year-to-year variability and improve our understanding of the factors responsible for its formation, extent, and severity.- Antarctic
- awareness
- carbon
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- event
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- international
- news
- no plastic
- ocean
- ozone hole
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
- vegan
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Warmest decade ever has come to the end
The last decade was the hottest on record, with a 1.25°C increase in average temperature over the pre-industrial period. Emissions are also increasing. It is yet another confirmation of the trend of recent years. The extraordinary climate events of 2020 and data show us that we have no time to waste. We must come together as a global community to ensure a just transition to a net zero future.- Arctic Ocean
- awareness
- biological diversity
- carbon
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- fossil fuels
- glaciers melting
- global warming
- green deal
- health
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic
- organic agriculture
- plant trees
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the forests
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- seas
- sustainability
- vegan
- wildlife
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Exotic paradise of plastics
In recent days, monsoon rains and winds blowing from west to east have brought huge amounts of marine plastic waste to Indonesia's main beaches.- animal welfare
- awareness
- biological diversity
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- e-waste
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- food waste
- garbage
- garbage patch
- green deal
- health
- international
- landfill
- litter
- marine life
- marine protected area
- microplastic
- nanoplastics
- nature
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic
- plastic
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- rubbish
- save water
- seas
- single use plastic ban
- single use plastics
- sustainability
- sustainable tourism
- travel
- waste
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The UN Sustainable Development Agenda
Today, progress is being made in many places, but, overall, action to meet the Goals is not yet advancing at the speed or scale required. 2020 needs to usher in a decade of ambitious action to deliver the Goals by 2030.- agriculture
- animal welfare
- awareness
- biological diversity
- carbon
- cities
- clean water
- climate change
- CO2
- conservancy
- eco textiles
- eco-friendly
- ecocide
- emergency
- emissions
- environment
- ethical consumerism
- food
- forests
- fossil fuels
- garbage
- green deal
- health
- indigenous people
- international
- investment
- marine life
- marine protected area
- nature
- no meat
- no plastic
- ocean
- organic agriculture
- pandemic
- peace
- plant trees
- plastic free
- plastic pollution
- pollution
- protect the forests
- protect the ocean
- recycle
- reduce
- renewables
- reusable
- reuse
- rubbish
- save food
- save water
- seas
- single use plastic ban
- sustainability
- trees
- vegan
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