[ad_1]
Turn off the lights in your house for an hour: a simple idea that will bring millions of people together this year to celebrate what is known as earth hour.
Organized by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), this 60 minutes the celebration of our planet will take place digitally in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Earth Hour has brought together people from around the world, in more than 180 countries, for the past 13 years.
Today, the last Saturday in March, communities and businesses will turn off their lights between 8:30 and 9:30 pm local time to show care and support for planet Earth.
In 2019, the lights of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Sydney Opera House and the ancient Acropolis in Athens were even turned off.
If you decide participate digitallyBe sure to share your Earth Hour experience using the #EarthHour hashtag.
The organizers have come up with a list of 20 ways you can participate from home.
- Turn off your lights
- Dinner in the dark
- Join us virtually and go online to one of our live Earth Hour broadcasts
- Have a night of board games or book readings by candlelight
- Thematic Movie night
- Impact in just 60 seconds – sign our Voice for the Planet petition
- Camp in your backyard or living room
- Minute to win it
- Take a Class is in session
- A game related to wildlife. Notice!
- Practice night photography or test “light painting”
- Up you sustainability knowledge and know how to do
- Create your own mini golf course with household items
- Create your own Rube Goldberg machine
- Challenge your artistic side with a night of painting by candlelight
- Write a letter to your future ecological warrior self
- Eco fashion show
- Dance the whole night or hold a silent disco
- Acoustic improvisation session
- Attempt Animal Inspired Yoga at home
Every weekday at 3.30pm CET, Euronews Living brings you a cutting-edge environmental story from somewhere in the world. Download the Euronews app to be alerted about this and other breaking news. Is available inAppleandAndroiddevices.
[ad_2]
