It documents in frightening detail how manufactured chemicals are poisoning us and the Earth's natural systems. Every day, about a kilogram of chemicals ... How and Why We Must Clean Up Our Planet, ...

Learn about Earth Day founder Gaylord Nelson (1916–2005) and how environmental disasters of his day inspired the creation of Earth Day in 1970. On December 7, 1972, Apollo 17 astronauts captured a now ...

But then comes the time to clean up. The Fourth of July is annually met with fireworks ... Noticing beer cans, wine bottles ...

Cleanup supplies will be provided. Register online. Families are invited to participate in an Earth Day Arroyo Seco Clean Up event on Saturday, April 20th from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm. Gloves and ...

To celebrate Earth Month in April ... Groups of friends, coworkers, or neighbors can go online to sign up on the dashboard for the day, time, and location that their group would like to clean. City ...

In built-up urban areas ... For Call to Earth Day 2023, students at Zahrat El-Ihsan learned more about their school’s pocket forest which helps clean the city air, promote biodiversity and ...

In 1972, Newsweek published a cover story warning the world about the need to clean up the Earth ... was not yet two years old, the third Earth Day had just been celebrated, and a slew of federal ...

Earth Day is a global event which aims to highlight the importance of protecting the environment. It takes place every year on 22 April. It was set up in 1970 by Gaylord Nelson, a US senator and ...

The challenges facing the environment differ from place to place, which is why Earth Day encourages local people to focus on what’s important to them. It could be a beach clean-up or planting ...

This review is based on a screening at the 2024 Annecy International Animated Film Festival.

Space debris, also known as orbital debris or just space junk, is any human-made object in orbit around the Earth that has no use. It falls into the Earth's atmosphere every day, but a vast ...

Most small items will burn up on entry if the Earth's gravity brings them down, but some chunks are big enough to make an impact. "There are no international space laws to clean up debris in our ...