Earth Hour

Hundreds of millions of people all over the world are participating in the Earth Hour of WWF every year. Only 9 million people participated in the UK this year.

People do a lot in an hour to show that they care about the future of our planet. Millions of people choose to "go off" at 30 o'clock in the evening to mark "Earth Hour" - this is a symbolic representation of the unity of the earth

The world's largest landmarks such as Sydney Opera House, Eiffel Tower, Buckingham Palace and Edinburgh Castle also consider lighting as its promised visual display

Your support for Earth Hour and the overall work of WWF have helped us find a solution to global environmental problems. This includes the impact on the country's climate policy, the planting of new forests in Uganda, the use of prohibited plastics in the Galapagos, and so on.

"Earth Hour" aims to raise awareness of energy conservation needs. Worldwide, important landmarks become dark within one hour of the earth. A lot of people participate in spectacular shows and large public events to celebrate the Earth for an hour, but young environmental guard Arushi Madan celebrates the earth in his own style for an hour. Arushi's "Green Machine" widely known for enthusiasm and effort to protect the environment has brought creativity to the one hour celebration of the planet. In addition to donating social forces (donating social feeds) like many others, she also has a practical meaning behind this iconic "Earth Hour" And organized the Earth Hour Recognition campaign in the community to disseminate information understanding. She played a fun environment friendly game with them. The game is a line of popular Indian "Antakshari", but her twists make it unique on occasion

"Earth Hour" began in Sydney, Australia in 2007. In this event, 2 million houses and businesses were canceled in 1 hour to cope with this year's climate change. "Earth Hour" is a global sustainable development movement in which more than 500,000 people participate in 35 countries in 2008. Sydney Harbor Bridge, Toronto CN Tower, San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge, Colosseum, World Landmark Earth standing in the dark for an hour. In March 2009, hundreds of millions of people took part in 300 million hours.

The global time of 2009 is March 28th, 2009 local time from 8:30 pm to 9:30 pm. This event called "to vote for the earth" is called "the world's first world vote" and related to the major 2009 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference, one billion billion votes set with the planet's goals set it was done. The World Nature Conservation Fund reported that in 2009, 88 countries and 4,159 cities participated in global time. This is 10 times the global time city in 2008 (400 cities participated in 2008). Official organizer WWF stated that this event is not related to power reduction, but some public agencies reported about the power savings of each city to confirm the number of participants. Canada's Ontario province (excluding Toronto) reduced electricity usage by 6%, while Toronto fell 15.1% as many companies including Canada faded (nearly doubling from 7% in the previous year). National TV Tower