It’s Earth Day Today, But How Do You Celebrate It?

Earth Day is actually an annual event celebrated on the 22nd of April to demonstrate support for environmental protection. It was first held on the 22nd of April 1970 and now it includes a wide range of events coordinated globally. This is a particular day to show appreciation and also to get into new habits if needed. There are so many little things you can do to celebrate and help save the Earth.

Every minor thing or even major thing that you do to contribute to a healthier planet is really helping a lot. These are 5 ideas of things that you can do during the celebration of Earth Day in the year 2021.

Picture: Google

1) Plant A Tree

Trees not only cool things down but also clean the air and give off more oxygen, among a ton of other benefits. Other than that, they also help save energy and help combat climate change. Plant one in your family’s yard. Another option is to plant your own fruits and veggies which will benefit your health and reduce the amount of fossil fuel emissions by not having to transport the food to stores.

2) Ride Your Bike

Find transportation alternatives that help reduce your carbon footprint but get you moving. Drive your car less. This is because fewer cars on the road cause fewer carbon emissions polluting the air and contributing to global warming. Riding your bike and just taking a walk are two of the best options available. And if you don’t have a bike or don’t know how to ride one, carpool or take public transportation.

3) Buy Reusable Bags

When you shop, buy less plastic. It’s been estimated 100 billion plastic bags a year lead to a requirement of about 12 million barrels of oil to production alone for those. Not to mention, they take up lots of space in landfills and cause major problems for marine wildlife. Instead, buy some super cute reusable bags to use when you go to the grocery store. You’ll not only be stylish but eco-friendly as well.

4) Use Refillable Water Bottle

A refillable water bottles would help you to reduce the usage of plastic water bottles. Keep in mind, just because you’re tossing your plastic water bottles into the recycling bin doesn’t mean they’re not hurting the environment. Besides the fact that it takes over 1.5 million barrels of oil to manufacture all of those bottles each year, there are still over two million tons of water bottles that have ended up in landfills. Buy a reusable bottle, preferably one that has a filter attached to it, so you’ll be getting fresh water every time.

5) Use Long-Lasting Light Bulbs

Energy-saving light bulbs last up to 12 times as long as traditional bulbs, using less electricity to emit the same amount of light as a traditional bulb. They’re an energy-efficient option, helping you to reduce the carbon footprint of your home. Energy-efficient light bulbs also reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Sources: National Ocean Service.

Adib Mohd

Recent Posts

UNIQLO Malaysia Strengthens Long-Term Commitment to Environment Conservation

Global apparel retailer UNIQLO today announced that it will continue its partnerships with Taman Tugu… Read More

3 hours ago

Casio to Release G-SHOCK Commemorating International Women’s Day

Casio Computer Co., Ltd. announced today the release of the latest addition to the G-SHOCK… Read More

5 hours ago

New Balance Expands Running Portfolio with the Launch of the Ellipse

New Balance is excited to unveil the Ellipse, the brand's newest evolution in running. Runners… Read More

5 hours ago

The Legendary Mate is Back: HUAWEI Mate 80 Pro Set to Arrive in Malaysia Soon

HUAWEI recently hosted its “Now Is Your Run” global product launch event in Madrid, marking… Read More

6 hours ago

Emma Raducanu Joins UNIQLO as Global Brand Ambassador

UNIQLO, the Japanese global apparel retailer, announces a unique new partnership with Emma Raducanu. The… Read More

1 day ago

One Night Only, 6 Planets Gather in the Sky This February 28

Mark your calendars, February 28 will feature a rare celestial astronomical event, where six planets… Read More

1 day ago

This website uses cookies.