We were given the perfect home

so why are we killing it?

“He has given the earth to people.” It’s our home, yet 100% of our mess comes from us. People destroy natural habitats, but it doesn’t have to stay this way.

Hectares of Forests have been lost so far in 2026

deforstation

Trees are called the lungs of the planet

Breathing in and out: Just as human lungs take in air to absorb oxygen and get rid of carbon dioxide, trees do the reverse.
Absorbing carbon dioxide: Trees (and large forest areas like the Amazon Rainforest) take in harmful carbon dioxide from the air.
Releasing oxygen: Through a process called photosynthesis (using sunlight to make food), trees release fresh oxygen back into the atmosphere for humans and animals to breathe.
Cleaning the air: Trees act as natural air filters by trapping dust, smoke, and other pollutants to keep our air clean and safe

air pollution

Global air pollution causes approximately 6.6 to 7.9 million premature deaths annually

Exposure: 99% of the global population breathes air that exceeds World Health Organization (WHO) quality limits.
Mortality: Ambient and household pollution leads to millions of deaths yearly, with about 90% of outdoor air pollution deaths occurring in low- and middle-income countries.
Life Expectancy: Global average life expectancy is shortened by roughly 2.2 years due to toxic air exposure. [1, 2]

River Pollution

Only 14% to 15% of English rivers are in good ecological health, and 0% pass chemical pollution tests due to legacy heavy metals and forever chemicals

globally, Over 2 billion tons of unsustainable waste is thrown away every year

Open dumping is the most common waste system—landfills that lack basic safeguards to stop trash from leaking into the surrounding environment. It accounts for about 40% of waste across the world. While it’s cheaper to set up, open dumping speeds up climate change as toxins seep out of garbage and wash into soil, groundwater, and local waterways.

ocean Pollution

Globally, over 400 million tons of plastic are produced each year, with approximately 8 to 11 million tons entering the Conservation International ocean annually.

major global issues

inequality

poverty