This special day highlights the importance of freshwater and the need to manage this precious resource sustainably.

In celebration of this day, we will look at the wonders of pulses again, and explore the numerous benefits they offer.

Almost 2.1 billion people worldwide (around a quarter of the global population) cook with open fires or inefficient stoves fuelled by kerosene, biomass (wood, animal dung, and crop waste), and coal, which generates harmful household air pollution.

We may think that soil is “just dirt” – but it is not. It is alive. See, without healthy soil, trees and plants cannot grow well. The soil holds water, stores nutrients, supports plant growth, and helps feed nearly everyone on Earth.

On the 6th of November, we observe and acknowledge the International Day for Preventing the Exploitation of the Environment in War and Armed Conflict. This day has been recognized and honored by the United Nations since 2001.  

Alison, who is part of the mangrove planting project, told us that mangroves help people and nature. However, the big question is: “How can we restore them for future generations?”

Lakes are life-givers. They keep our water clean, protect animals, help with climate balance, and bring joy to people!

These countries have no direct access to the ocean, which brings about a big disadvantage for their economy and development.

Every year on 12 July, the world observes the International Day of Combating Sand and Dust Storms: a timely opportunity to raise awareness about one of the planet’s less visible, yet highly destructive environmental challenges that affects millions of lives globally....

Dugongs primarily inhabit the warm, shallow coastal waters of the Pacific and Indian Oceans. They are found in Australia from Moreton Bay in Queensland, along the northern coast, and across to Shark Bay in Western Australia.