This week marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day.
Citizens and governments around the world are working to make our planet cleaner and healthier. Earth Day is a symbol of this effort.
We still have much more to do to save our planet from the environmental disaster that lies ahead if we do not successfully address climate change.
If we have learned one thing during this pandemic, it is that humans individually do not control the fate of life on earth.
How we relate to each other and to the environment, deeply affects our health and our survival.
This pandemic gives us a chance to take stock of what matters most in life. For me, loved ones, community, and the health of the planet top the list.
This year, even though we can't be outside to participate in an Earth Day event, we can take action from our homes.
Join me as we discuss practical ways to Eat Lower Down the Carbon Chain, learn more about Reduce & Reuse, and have a say on important policies that make a big impact.
This event is free but
registration is required and space is limited.
This includes home gardening lessons (and a chance to win a garden starter kit), an art contest, collective political action, and a trash tracker and clean-up tool that crowd-sources global data.
And let's remember:
