Julia Butterfly Hill: Environmentalist

Since the beginning of the earth, the Earth has helped all the inhabitants survive. Earth supplies air, shelter, vegetation, water and food to all creatures. But as technology continues to advance, people forget how our day-to-day actions affect the environment. We live in a very self-centered age. People only care about their independence from the environment and other environments. Earth has changed due to pollution and waste, but people ignore these issues more aggressively.

In 1997, Julia Butterfly Hill volunteered to sit on the branch of California's ancient Redwood Luna. Despite many difficulties and challenges, she eventually stayed in Luna for two years. Finally, in 1999, Pacific Timber Company and Julia Hill agreed to protect the trees of Luna and its surroundings. This is a story about courage, behaviorism, and how everyone works. In the 1940 's, journalist Mary Garber did not prevent her from having women and children in the news column. When the United States entered World War II, she served as Sentinel's first female sports reporter. She is facing difficulties and difficulties, but she can work hard. For over 50 years Mary wrote articles on sports and entered the Hall of Fame for sports journalists. Mary has changed the people who wrote about the differences between young people and elderly people, and women who traced their own footprints.

Before the Julia butterfly appeared, people sat on trees. However, Hill led a new sense of urgency and determination. And it is not totally attractive to the media. In a cold wind of unstable El Niño storm and unstable 8 x 8 ft plywood squid, she interviewed the radio on a solar cell phone, and with a reporter who was willing to climb the penthouse of his country for two hours I organized a photographer. On the 1999 Earth Day, Joan Baise and Bonnie Ratt were also hidden in the eating. Mr. Bates said that this visit is "one of the most rewarding experiences of my life".

At the Bioneers conference in 1999, when she contacted Julia Butterfly Hill, when he protested to cut logs of unexplored forests from a squid of 180 feet high during 1000 years a voluntary clap It rang. She called it Luna's Redwood Tree. When she explained about her life in the canopy and reflected her activities at the age of 23, she brought the audience power. In the second year, Julia came down from Luna and personally led her. She saw the need to expand the existence of young people and held an emergency meeting with about 30 young people on the grass . She sowed the pioneer Young Leadership program seed and helped me accomplish this goal. I started this program in 2000 because the values ​​and skills of young people who acquired during the growth period formed their lives and the future of society. Young people are often the leading drivers of social change and leaders of innovation. The youth movement definitely changed the world