Week Four: Welcome to the final Education and Awareness challenge leading up to Earth Day! This week, we want to teach you about how the environment is intertwined with art.
People all around the world have been using their talents to raise awareness for climate change, urging people to make sustainable choices. Now it’s your turn to do the same! As there are many art forms, we have many choices for you.
Check out the document below to find a project that best suits your interests:
Document your challenge this week! Share any photos or videos in the form below:
See below the previous challenges from this theme group:
Week One: Surely you have heard of climate change, but do you really know what it is?
This week, watch David Attenborough's film, "Climate Change: The Facts". Learn why it is important to be sustainable and environmentally friendly! Have a fun movie night with your family and learn together!
Read:
Watch:
Week Two: Investigate and learn about those who are standing up for the environment, and how defending our planet can lead to a death sentence.
Reflect on how activism plays a role in saving our planet and your relationship with it. In an ideal world, what would you want as a legal framework and support in society for activists? And specifically environmental activists?
The Philippines’ luxury tourist boom is fueling violence against environmental activists
Week Three: This week, we encourage you to reflect on the disproportionate effects of the climate crisis on different communities, as well as the solutions that may already exist but aren’t implemented. Host a conversation on these topics with your family and friends!
For information on communities working towards ending climate change, check out this article.
Week Four: This week, we encourage you to learn about marine animal rights and how they are being affected by the climate crisis we are facing.
We want you to continue educating yourself and to be an activist for those who can’t be one for themselves!
Reflect on how simple waste items are killing millions of marine creatures annually and how this problem will only get worse until everyone decides to make a change.