The Water4 Foundation and World Vision are holding a photo contest for World Water Day 2012 to raise awareness about the amount of water used to produce common food items. Entrants are asked to take a photo showing the amount of water in containers to creatively display water usage for a food item. Winners will receive prizes and have their photos shared on social media. The goal is to educate people on water conservation efforts.
Responsible Tourism Concepts in layman's termsTourism Talks
This document discusses responsible tourism. It begins by defining responsible tourism as tourism that considers its impacts on local people, ecology, and communities and seeks to improve these impacts. Responsible tourism aims to benefit host communities, improve working conditions, involve local people, promote cultural heritage, and benefit the environment. The document then contrasts responsible tourism with mass tourism. It explains that responsible tourism has smaller groups, customized programs, focuses on experiences rather than sights, values memories over souvenirs, and aims to conserve the environment and empower communities. The document also outlines the three dimensions of responsible tourism as environmental, economic, and social responsibility. It provides tips for tourists to travel responsibly, respecting local cultures, reducing their footprint, supporting local enterprises
Sustainable Recommendations for Villa Marina Lodge, Panama, by HopineoFlorie Thielin
Which Sustainable Practices could Implement Villa Marina Lodge ?
This document was elaborated by Florie, Hopinoer, for the Villa Marina Lodge, Panama, in a serie of works and studies allowing tourism professional to make their activity more sustainable.
The document discusses ensuring sustainable consumption and production patterns. It notes that the global population is projected to grow significantly by 2030 and 2050, requiring the equivalent of almost three planets to sustain current lifestyles. The author's hometown of Beijing suffers from severe air pollution due to smog. People have a responsibility to leave enough resources and a beautiful environment for future generations, as current consumption and production methods have caused great harm. Advocating for more sustainable practices locally through waste reduction, environmentally friendly products, and refusing harmful products can influence companies to change production methods.
The Water4 Foundation and World Vision are holding a photo contest for World Water Day 2012 to raise awareness about the amount of water used to produce common food items. Entrants are asked to take a photo showing the amount of water in containers to creatively display water usage for a food item. Winners will receive prizes and have their photos shared on social media. The goal is to educate people on water conservation efforts.
Responsible Tourism Concepts in layman's termsTourism Talks
This document discusses responsible tourism. It begins by defining responsible tourism as tourism that considers its impacts on local people, ecology, and communities and seeks to improve these impacts. Responsible tourism aims to benefit host communities, improve working conditions, involve local people, promote cultural heritage, and benefit the environment. The document then contrasts responsible tourism with mass tourism. It explains that responsible tourism has smaller groups, customized programs, focuses on experiences rather than sights, values memories over souvenirs, and aims to conserve the environment and empower communities. The document also outlines the three dimensions of responsible tourism as environmental, economic, and social responsibility. It provides tips for tourists to travel responsibly, respecting local cultures, reducing their footprint, supporting local enterprises
Sustainable Recommendations for Villa Marina Lodge, Panama, by HopineoFlorie Thielin
Which Sustainable Practices could Implement Villa Marina Lodge ?
This document was elaborated by Florie, Hopinoer, for the Villa Marina Lodge, Panama, in a serie of works and studies allowing tourism professional to make their activity more sustainable.
The document discusses ensuring sustainable consumption and production patterns. It notes that the global population is projected to grow significantly by 2030 and 2050, requiring the equivalent of almost three planets to sustain current lifestyles. The author's hometown of Beijing suffers from severe air pollution due to smog. People have a responsibility to leave enough resources and a beautiful environment for future generations, as current consumption and production methods have caused great harm. Advocating for more sustainable practices locally through waste reduction, environmentally friendly products, and refusing harmful products can influence companies to change production methods.
The document discusses the importance of environmental sustainability as one of the UN Millennial Development Goals. It resonates because all living organisms rely on the environment, and without a healthy environment, achieving the other UN goals would be impossible. Locally, people can get involved through reducing waste, volunteering for cleanups, shopping sustainably, using renewable energy, and avoiding single-use vehicles. The greatest contribution could be made by educating others and joining volunteer groups. Social media can uniquely spread awareness of environmental issues and connect people to local volunteer opportunities.
This document discusses environmental awareness through private, institutional, and social attitudes as well as personal habits. It provides examples of environmentally-friendly private attitudes like taking showers instead of baths and turning off the water while brushing teeth. Institutional initiatives discussed include a college offering recycling containers and an old school providing recycled paper. Social attitudes mentioned are using public transportation and enjoying outdoor activities. The document then presents a 12 question quiz to self-assess environmental habits on a scale of 1 to 5. Questions cover recycling, reusable bags, public transit use, outdoor exercise, and participating in ecological initiatives. The quiz is scored out of 60 total points to determine if habits could be improved, or if the person is already green.
This document discusses creativity from multiple perspectives. It begins by defining creativity as the use of imagination to create something new and innovative, noting that creativity is a uniquely human ability. However, it says that today creativity is often restricted to superficial changes or used to deceive customers.
It then explores deeper dimensions of creativity, noting that the Bible depicts humans as co-creators with God, tasked with stewarding creation. For Jesuits, creativity must be accompanied by "creative fidelity" to their mission. True creativity calls for addressing societal issues, creating just structures, and building relationships across divisions.
The document advocates for an "integral Swachh Bharat" campaign that fosters internal transformation and clean politics
- Hara Jeevan is a non-profit organization based in Delhi that is striving to tackle environmental problems through innovative solutions such as planting over 10,000 trees and processing waste.
- The organization's ambitious plans include planting and sustaining 100 million trees by 2040 and managing as much as 50% of Delhi's waste by 2025 while also spreading environmental awareness among youth.
- Hara Jeevan utilizes various methods for composting and processing biodegradable waste as well as creating and spreading seed balls to germinate plants in a convenient way.
The document discusses refusing purchases and reusing waste materials creatively. It describes projects at a home called "Home in Paradise" that reused wall partitions, boxes, paper, plants and kitchen waste instead of new purchases. The document asks if the efforts to refuse purchases and reuse waste are worth it in terms of physical, mental growth and rewards. It encourages the reader to pledge to refuse purchases forever and stay connected on Facebook pages about the home and education.
This document contains a quiz to assess what kind of friend of the earth someone is based on their attitudes and initiatives toward the environment. The quiz includes questions about recycling habits, transportation choices, reuse of packaging and shopping bags, and enjoyment of nature. Respondents begin with 10 points and lose points for less environmentally-friendly answers. According to the conclusions, the average score was 6.36, showing that most people recycle but could improve at fully completing the recycling process.
The document describes RefillMyBottle, an initiative to reduce plastic waste from water bottles in Bali. Over 5 million tourists visit Bali each year and use over 6 million single-use plastic water bottles per month. RefillMyBottle addresses this by creating a network of "RefillStations" where people can refill reusable water bottles for free or low cost. The initiative aims to reduce plastic waste and encourage sustainable water consumption among both travelers and locals. It is led by a small team of "Wateriors" and supported by volunteers across Bali.
- World Environment Day is celebrated annually on June 5th to raise global awareness about the need to take positive environmental action. It is one of the main vehicles through which the United Nations promotes environmental protection.
- Events held around the world include clean-up campaigns, tree planting, concerts, and other activities themed around caring for the planet. This year's theme is "Connecting People to Nature" and aims to encourage experiencing and appreciating nature.
- In India, Prime Minister Modi urged citizens to connect with nature on World Environment Day and announced a new initiative to improve waste management through installing color-coded bins and ensuring more waste can be recycled.
Charity Water brings clean drinking water to developing countries and has helped over 2 million people in 19 countries. City Harvest rescues unsold food from restaurants and distributes it to food programs around NYC, having distributed over 300 million pounds of food since 1982. The NYC Parks Department is seeking volunteers to plant 15,000 flower bulbs in Washington Square Park before winter.
The Story of Lynchburg Grows - Michael van NessEco_Food
Lynchburg Grows operates the H.R. Schenkel Urban Farm and Environmental Education Center in Lynchburg, Virginia. The farm was established in 2003 on 6.8 acres of formerly industrial land containing old greenhouses. Since then, Lynchburg Grows has involved thousands of volunteers in restoring the property and growing food to donate to local pantries and sell at markets. The farm employs disabled individuals, partners with schools for education programs, and works towards sustainability through initiatives like rainwater collection, biomass heating, and eliminating food deserts in the community.
The document is a presentation about pollution and the need to save the environment. It discusses how pollution causes many health problems for humans and affects the earth. It introduces The Green India Initiative Foundation, which executes green projects and initiatives to promote sustainability. Some of its popular initiatives are described, like the "Change the World" competition and "Green School Initiative." The presentation concludes by listing ways for people to reduce pollution and save energy, such as using public transport, recycling, and spreading environmental awareness. It encourages viewers to join together to protect the earth.
As a PR specialist, the author believes effective communication is key to success. PR people can help spread important messages about the environment and conserving resources like water. For example, one campaign offered bottles of "dirty water" in Manhattan for $1, with proceeds helping provide clean water to children for 40 days. The author encourages small daily efforts like turning off the tap while brushing teeth, which can save up to 4 liters of water per day.
This direct mail piece uses a gingerbread man cookie to raise awareness about the devastating effects of landmines and to raise funds to lobby against their use and remove landmines around the world.
The document discusses three organizations in New York City where one can volunteer: Charity: Water which brings clean drinking water to developing countries and has helped over 2 million people; City Harvest which rescues unsold food from restaurants and distributes it to food programs to end hunger, having distributed over 300 million pounds of food; and the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation which is seeking volunteers to plant 15,000 flower bulbs in Washington Square Park before winter.
This document discusses the importance of keeping India clean and green. It notes that while the government is taking actions like installing more trash cans, individuals also need to change their behaviors to stop littering and improper waste disposal. Specific actions individuals can take include not throwing trash on the ground while traveling, using paper bags for wet waste, avoiding spitting in public, and spreading awareness of cleanliness. The document emphasizes that small individual actions are needed alongside government efforts to maintain a clean, healthy, and pollution-free India.
Dublin, Ohio is committed to environmental sustainability through extensive parklands, bike paths, green space preservation, recycling programs, and nature education initiatives. The city plants over 1,100 street trees annually, has a 43% diversion rate for refuse and yard waste, and pursues energy efficiency in buildings. Community volunteers support efforts like invasive species removal, river cleanups, and habitat projects to maintain Dublin's natural areas.
The document provides tips for celebrating and promoting environmental protection on World Environment Day, which falls on June 5th each year. It suggests 26 actions people can take, from A to Z, including avoiding single-use plastics, reducing energy consumption, planting trees, switching to efficient light bulbs, sharing information on social media, and encouraging others to live more sustainably. The overall message is that individual actions, when multiplied across many people, can make a significant positive impact on the environment.
The document discusses ensuring environmental sustainability through individual actions. It suggests consuming less, buying local, using less water, recycling properly, conserving electricity, walking/biking/carpooling, and using fewer chemicals. The greatest contribution can be made where you are through actions at home. Social media can spread awareness of sustainability goals by creating websites and using platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter to engage communities.
The document discusses sustainability and caring for the environment. It suggests that we should care for the environment like we care for our homes. Local efforts could include volunteering at park cleanups and planting trees. Making small individual changes like reducing waste and carpooling can collectively make a big impact. Social media can help spread awareness of environmental issues and fundraising events through pages and sites like GoFundMe.
This document discusses ways to take action on climate change locally and personally. It suggests limiting car use, using natural light, and providing more public garbage cans to reduce waste. It also recommends donating to organizations that clean up bodies of water and using social media to find more groups working to address climate change. Social media can help keep people informed on preventing further climate issues.
The document discusses the importance of environmental sustainability as one of the UN Millennial Development Goals. It resonates because all living organisms rely on the environment, and without a healthy environment, achieving the other UN goals would be impossible. Locally, people can get involved through reducing waste, volunteering for cleanups, shopping sustainably, using renewable energy, and avoiding single-use vehicles. The greatest contribution could be made by educating others and joining volunteer groups. Social media can uniquely spread awareness of environmental issues and connect people to local volunteer opportunities.
This document discusses environmental awareness through private, institutional, and social attitudes as well as personal habits. It provides examples of environmentally-friendly private attitudes like taking showers instead of baths and turning off the water while brushing teeth. Institutional initiatives discussed include a college offering recycling containers and an old school providing recycled paper. Social attitudes mentioned are using public transportation and enjoying outdoor activities. The document then presents a 12 question quiz to self-assess environmental habits on a scale of 1 to 5. Questions cover recycling, reusable bags, public transit use, outdoor exercise, and participating in ecological initiatives. The quiz is scored out of 60 total points to determine if habits could be improved, or if the person is already green.
This document discusses creativity from multiple perspectives. It begins by defining creativity as the use of imagination to create something new and innovative, noting that creativity is a uniquely human ability. However, it says that today creativity is often restricted to superficial changes or used to deceive customers.
It then explores deeper dimensions of creativity, noting that the Bible depicts humans as co-creators with God, tasked with stewarding creation. For Jesuits, creativity must be accompanied by "creative fidelity" to their mission. True creativity calls for addressing societal issues, creating just structures, and building relationships across divisions.
The document advocates for an "integral Swachh Bharat" campaign that fosters internal transformation and clean politics
- Hara Jeevan is a non-profit organization based in Delhi that is striving to tackle environmental problems through innovative solutions such as planting over 10,000 trees and processing waste.
- The organization's ambitious plans include planting and sustaining 100 million trees by 2040 and managing as much as 50% of Delhi's waste by 2025 while also spreading environmental awareness among youth.
- Hara Jeevan utilizes various methods for composting and processing biodegradable waste as well as creating and spreading seed balls to germinate plants in a convenient way.
The document discusses refusing purchases and reusing waste materials creatively. It describes projects at a home called "Home in Paradise" that reused wall partitions, boxes, paper, plants and kitchen waste instead of new purchases. The document asks if the efforts to refuse purchases and reuse waste are worth it in terms of physical, mental growth and rewards. It encourages the reader to pledge to refuse purchases forever and stay connected on Facebook pages about the home and education.
This document contains a quiz to assess what kind of friend of the earth someone is based on their attitudes and initiatives toward the environment. The quiz includes questions about recycling habits, transportation choices, reuse of packaging and shopping bags, and enjoyment of nature. Respondents begin with 10 points and lose points for less environmentally-friendly answers. According to the conclusions, the average score was 6.36, showing that most people recycle but could improve at fully completing the recycling process.
The document describes RefillMyBottle, an initiative to reduce plastic waste from water bottles in Bali. Over 5 million tourists visit Bali each year and use over 6 million single-use plastic water bottles per month. RefillMyBottle addresses this by creating a network of "RefillStations" where people can refill reusable water bottles for free or low cost. The initiative aims to reduce plastic waste and encourage sustainable water consumption among both travelers and locals. It is led by a small team of "Wateriors" and supported by volunteers across Bali.
- World Environment Day is celebrated annually on June 5th to raise global awareness about the need to take positive environmental action. It is one of the main vehicles through which the United Nations promotes environmental protection.
- Events held around the world include clean-up campaigns, tree planting, concerts, and other activities themed around caring for the planet. This year's theme is "Connecting People to Nature" and aims to encourage experiencing and appreciating nature.
- In India, Prime Minister Modi urged citizens to connect with nature on World Environment Day and announced a new initiative to improve waste management through installing color-coded bins and ensuring more waste can be recycled.
Charity Water brings clean drinking water to developing countries and has helped over 2 million people in 19 countries. City Harvest rescues unsold food from restaurants and distributes it to food programs around NYC, having distributed over 300 million pounds of food since 1982. The NYC Parks Department is seeking volunteers to plant 15,000 flower bulbs in Washington Square Park before winter.
The Story of Lynchburg Grows - Michael van NessEco_Food
Lynchburg Grows operates the H.R. Schenkel Urban Farm and Environmental Education Center in Lynchburg, Virginia. The farm was established in 2003 on 6.8 acres of formerly industrial land containing old greenhouses. Since then, Lynchburg Grows has involved thousands of volunteers in restoring the property and growing food to donate to local pantries and sell at markets. The farm employs disabled individuals, partners with schools for education programs, and works towards sustainability through initiatives like rainwater collection, biomass heating, and eliminating food deserts in the community.
The document is a presentation about pollution and the need to save the environment. It discusses how pollution causes many health problems for humans and affects the earth. It introduces The Green India Initiative Foundation, which executes green projects and initiatives to promote sustainability. Some of its popular initiatives are described, like the "Change the World" competition and "Green School Initiative." The presentation concludes by listing ways for people to reduce pollution and save energy, such as using public transport, recycling, and spreading environmental awareness. It encourages viewers to join together to protect the earth.
As a PR specialist, the author believes effective communication is key to success. PR people can help spread important messages about the environment and conserving resources like water. For example, one campaign offered bottles of "dirty water" in Manhattan for $1, with proceeds helping provide clean water to children for 40 days. The author encourages small daily efforts like turning off the tap while brushing teeth, which can save up to 4 liters of water per day.
This direct mail piece uses a gingerbread man cookie to raise awareness about the devastating effects of landmines and to raise funds to lobby against their use and remove landmines around the world.
The document discusses three organizations in New York City where one can volunteer: Charity: Water which brings clean drinking water to developing countries and has helped over 2 million people; City Harvest which rescues unsold food from restaurants and distributes it to food programs to end hunger, having distributed over 300 million pounds of food; and the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation which is seeking volunteers to plant 15,000 flower bulbs in Washington Square Park before winter.
This document discusses the importance of keeping India clean and green. It notes that while the government is taking actions like installing more trash cans, individuals also need to change their behaviors to stop littering and improper waste disposal. Specific actions individuals can take include not throwing trash on the ground while traveling, using paper bags for wet waste, avoiding spitting in public, and spreading awareness of cleanliness. The document emphasizes that small individual actions are needed alongside government efforts to maintain a clean, healthy, and pollution-free India.
Dublin, Ohio is committed to environmental sustainability through extensive parklands, bike paths, green space preservation, recycling programs, and nature education initiatives. The city plants over 1,100 street trees annually, has a 43% diversion rate for refuse and yard waste, and pursues energy efficiency in buildings. Community volunteers support efforts like invasive species removal, river cleanups, and habitat projects to maintain Dublin's natural areas.
The document provides tips for celebrating and promoting environmental protection on World Environment Day, which falls on June 5th each year. It suggests 26 actions people can take, from A to Z, including avoiding single-use plastics, reducing energy consumption, planting trees, switching to efficient light bulbs, sharing information on social media, and encouraging others to live more sustainably. The overall message is that individual actions, when multiplied across many people, can make a significant positive impact on the environment.
The document discusses ensuring environmental sustainability through individual actions. It suggests consuming less, buying local, using less water, recycling properly, conserving electricity, walking/biking/carpooling, and using fewer chemicals. The greatest contribution can be made where you are through actions at home. Social media can spread awareness of sustainability goals by creating websites and using platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter to engage communities.
The document discusses sustainability and caring for the environment. It suggests that we should care for the environment like we care for our homes. Local efforts could include volunteering at park cleanups and planting trees. Making small individual changes like reducing waste and carpooling can collectively make a big impact. Social media can help spread awareness of environmental issues and fundraising events through pages and sites like GoFundMe.
This document discusses ways to take action on climate change locally and personally. It suggests limiting car use, using natural light, and providing more public garbage cans to reduce waste. It also recommends donating to organizations that clean up bodies of water and using social media to find more groups working to address climate change. Social media can help keep people informed on preventing further climate issues.
Colby's Slides on Ensure Environmental Stability - TCOM220ColbyFosdeck
The document discusses ensuring environmental stability and how individuals can contribute locally through various actions like volunteering, reducing waste and electricity usage, gardening, and promoting awareness of environmental issues through social media and art. It also suggests that social media platforms allowing reposting of content, such as LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, could help in spreading information and contributing to the issue.
The document discusses ways for an individual to contribute to environmental sustainability. It suggests limiting personal carbon emissions through actions like choosing public transportation, biking, and reducing plastic use. It also emphasizes that the greatest impact can come from sharing green ideas and raising awareness among friends, family and the community. Finally, it proposes that social media can uniquely spread environmental messages and concepts to broad audiences by sharing sustainability methods on personal pages or establishing public accounts dedicated to environmental protection goals.
The document discusses the author's interest in sustainability and the environment based on their experiences living in Hawaii and Washington. It notes that small individual actions like recycling and reducing water usage can collectively make a positive impact. The author expresses how their local community in Washington could benefit from preserving forests and trees. They suggest starting a recycling program at their workplace and using social media to raise awareness and advocate for environmental causes.
Unveiling of GGA Eco-Awarness Program and Web Page at IATM Convention FEbruary 12th, 2010 - Istambul Turkey. Presentation by Scott McGraw IATM Chairman.
This document discusses using media and pop culture to teach teenagers about environmental issues. It provides examples of celebrities like Miley Cyrus and Zac Efron discussing the environment. The class will use topics like cosmetics, food, fashion, and recycling to engage students on important concepts. Questions are provided to spark discussion about the issues.
The document discusses ensuring environmental stability and how one person's interest in the outdoors can be applied locally to make a positive impact. It suggests getting children involved to help curb reliance on damaging resources and potentially influence positive change. Creating an informational YouTube or Facebook page about cleaning parks and trails could reach many people. While personal actions like cleaning up trash while hiking and driving green can also make a difference, harnessing social media's ability to spread ideas widely could potentially start an environmental movement that influences policy change.
Always concerned about the environmental issues, this Blue campaign is one of my favourite visual communication design projects, opting to create awareness and acting as reminders.
Our oceans are slowly turning into a plastic soup, harming the ecosystem. Two-thirds of it comes straight from land based sources: litter being left on the beach or washed down rivers from litter being dropped in towns and cities.
This campaigns aims to give innovative solutions in three aspects of producing, consuming and disposing plastics. Reduce, reuse and recycle is the key action and caring is the heart of every action to develop a sustainable future.
This document summarizes an Earth Day workshop presented at the Norman Bird Sanctuary in 2012. The workshop covered topics related to sustainability including gratitude, cooperation, food, waste reduction, energy conservation, water conservation, transportation, shopping habits, and taking action. Resources for local and sustainable food, waste reduction, energy, and water conservation were provided. Films and lectures on sustainability were also listed. The overall message was about small individual actions collectively creating change towards a more sustainable future.
Fall in love with responsible travel February 8-14 as Planeta.com hosts our eighth annual Responsible Travel Week, a week-long celebration that kicks off 2016 in fine style. This presentation previews the week with posters, screenshots and other artwork. Your comments are welcome and so are embeds, likes, clips and shares.
Details
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/rt
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/rtweek
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/rtweek2016
YouTube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zfI6Nl5Vfc (Thursday Hangout)
The Love Parks Club aims to support parks and green spaces across the UK by providing a platform for people to get informed, campaign for, and contribute to their local green spaces. Members receive a monthly magazine about green spaces, a monthly e-newsletter, access to toolkits on involvement, and discounted merchandise. Membership costs £50 per year or £5 per month, but supporting the healthy parks posters campaign is free. The Club was created to support parks facing budget cuts and declining conditions, support volunteers, continue the awareness raised by Love Parks Week year-round, and help more people get involved with their local green spaces.
The document discusses the importance of effective communication in spreading messages about environmental and health issues. It provides two examples of campaigns - one encouraging people to stop the tap while brushing teeth to save water, and another selling bottles of infected water to raise money for clean water initiatives. The document concludes by reminding the reader of small daily efforts they can make to conserve water, such as turning off the tap while brushing teeth, and shares additional ways to save water.
Earth Day is celebrated annually on April 22nd to promote environmental protection and stewardship of the Earth. It began in the United States in 1970 and now includes events in over 190 countries. While there is no central organization, several non-governmental organizations help coordinate thousands of local events like cleanups, educational activities, and environmental advocacy events to mark Earth Day and inspire further action to care for the planet. The document provides examples of activities individuals and community groups can organize for Earth Day celebrations or environmental awareness events throughout the year.
This document is a summary of a science WebQuest for 6th grade students about pollution. The WebQuest guides students through learning about pollution and how it affects the environment. It then teaches students about reducing, reusing and recycling (3Rs) to help address pollution problems. Students work in groups to create a poster about a pollution problem and solution using one of the 3Rs. They then evaluate each other's posters. In the conclusion, students are congratulated on learning how individual actions can help address pollution and protect the environment.
The document provides instructions for students to create a poster and presentation to convince their classmates to participate more in the school's Planet Protectors recycling program. It outlines roles for students to research different aspects of recycling and environmental protection. The goal is for students to learn about reducing waste and to promote more recycling both at school and at home.
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What can you do to protect national parks
1. Randall
Benderson
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What Can You Do To
Protect National Parks?
posted Apr 30, 2018, 4:10 AM by Randall Benderson [
updated Apr 30, 2018, 4:11 AM ]
Protecting the environment is not a one-
time thing. As residents of this earth, we
must build habits that will benefit our
surroundings. If you frequent national
parks and spend happy times in these
places, here are some things you can do to
help:
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2. PHOTOGRAPHY IS
BANNED
PHOTOGRAPHER’S
CHOICE: WHY WATER
IS AN INTERESTING
SUBJECT
THE EVERGLADES:
BEST LOCATIONS TO
CAPTURE THE
NATIONAL PARK IN
PHOTO
TIPS WHEN DOING
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Image source: Howstuffworks.com
Respect nature
When going for camping, hiking, biking, or
sightseeing trip, travelers must be careful
with the nature surrounding them. Here are
some reminders that I'm sure you already
know: don't play or feed the animals, don't
pick flowers, and be sure to clean up after
3. BEHANCE yourself. Abiding by these rules will help us
preserve the beauty of the parks.
Adopt a park
We all have our favorite parks. If you live
nearby or frequent the park at least every
month, perhaps you can do more than just
hiking and sightseeing. Participating in
cleanup efforts and other volunteer
activities with your friends and family will
be a big help in keeping the park in its best
state.
Take photos to raise awareness
One way to encourage people to protect
and preserve national parks is by doing an
awareness campaign even if it's as simple
as posting photos on social media. It's an
excellent way to show people that these
beautiful places need to be preserved for
more generations to enjoy them. Aside
from bringing in visitors, more people could
be encouraged to join cleanup and
fundraising efforts to improve the state of
our national parks.
4. Activities like these don't need to be tiring
or boring. By enlisting the help of
enthusiastic and creative people, protecting
our precious parks could be a worthwhile
endeavor.
Image source: Bbc.co.uk
Randall Benderson here. I used to work as
a professional photographer, but I am now
retired. Nonetheless, my passion for
photography has not waned. In fact, I now
travel the world to capture the most
beautiful national parks and forests. Visit
this blog for more reads on nature, travel,
and photography.
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