A PLANET WORTH PROTECTING
THE EARTH NEEDS ACTION.
Understand the challenges facing our planet, discover meaningful actions, and build a record of the impact you create.
UNDERSTANDING OUR HOME
ONE PLANET. ONE SHARED FUTURE.
Earth is a complex system where oceans, forests, atmosphere, soil, wildlife and people are deeply connected.
Understanding those connections is the first step toward making better decisions for the planet.
FROM AWARENESS TO ACTION
SMALL ACTIONS. REAL IMPACT.
Meaningful change starts with what we choose to do. Explore simple actions that can make a difference for the planet and your community.
WATER
SAVE WATER
Small changes in everyday habits can help protect one of Earth's most important resources.
EXPLORE →COMMUNITY
CLEAN YOUR COMMUNITY
Take care of the places around you and help create cleaner public spaces.
EXPLORE →BIODIVERSITY
PROTECT WILDLIFE
Learn how everyday choices can help protect species and their habitats.
EXPLORE →EVERYDAY LIFE
REDUCE FOOD WASTE
Make better use of the food we already have and waste less.
EXPLORE →LIFE ON EARTH
A WORLD FULL OF LIFE.
From forests and oceans to the smallest organisms, life on Earth is connected through ecosystems that support the planet and the people who depend on it.
FORESTS
Forest ecosystems provide habitat, store carbon and support countless forms of life.
OCEANS
Marine ecosystems connect communities, species and environments across the planet.
WILDLIFE
Every species plays a role within the ecosystems where it lives.
LOOK CLOSER
THE PLANET IS CONNECTED.
Climate, water, forests, oceans and biodiversity are not separate stories. They are parts of the same living system — and the choices we make can affect it.
CLIMATE
A CHANGING CLIMATE CHANGES LIVES.
Look beyond a single temperature or storm. Climate change can influence water, ecosystems, food systems and communities.
OCEANS
WHAT REACHES THE WATER DOES NOT DISAPPEAR.
Plastic, pollution and warming can place pressure on marine ecosystems that connect life across the planet.
BIODIVERSITY
EVERY SPECIES IS PART OF A LARGER STORY.
Protecting habitats helps preserve the relationships that allow ecosystems to function and recover.
SEE IT. UNDERSTAND IT.
REAL PLACES. REAL STORIES.
Images and videos can make environmental change easier to understand. Use the media below as a starting point for exploring the evidence.
WHEN A LANDSCAPE CHANGES, PEOPLE NOTICE.
Drought, heat and changing water availability can reshape landscapes and the communities that depend on them.
EXPLORE NASA MEDIA →
THE OCEAN CONNECTS US.
Explore ocean life, ecosystems and human pressures through NOAA's video collection.
WATCH NOAA VIDEOS →
PROTECTING LIFE MEANS PROTECTING CONNECTIONS.
Biodiversity is the web of life across forests, oceans, species and ecosystems.
WATCH UNEP STORY →YOUR CONTRIBUTION
YOUR ACTIONS. YOUR IMPACT.
Every action you record becomes part of your personal environmental journey.
LEVEL 01
ACTIONS
000IMPACT POINTS
000CURRENT STREAK
0 DAYSMAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE
RECORD AN ACTION.
YOUR HISTORY
IMPACT JOURNAL
YOUR ACTION JOURNAL IS WAITING.
RECORD YOUR FIRST ACTION TO BEGIN.DOCUMENT YOUR IMPACT
WHAT DID YOU DO?
Record an action you took for the planet. Your journey starts with one decision.
CHOOSE AN ACTION
ACTION DETAILS
SELECT AN ACTION TO BEGIN.
EVIDENCE MATTERS
REAL DATA.
REAL SOURCES.
EARTH//ACTION uses information from scientific and public institutions. Environmental facts should be traceable, understandable and easy to verify.
NASA reports unequivocal evidence that Earth is warming and identifies human activity as the principal cause of the current warming trend.
NASA Science →NASA reports that the ocean has absorbed much of the excess heat added to the Earth system.
NASA Evidence →UNEP describes biodiversity and ecosystem services as important to a sustainable future for people and the planet.
UNEP →FAO reports that food loss and waste affect food security, natural resources, ecosystems and greenhouse-gas emissions.
FAO →The U.S. EPA provides guidance on reducing waste, reuse, recycling, composting and responsible management of materials.
U.S. EPA →Statistics and scientific claims should be checked against the linked source and its publication or update date before being presented as current global data.