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No matter your age, you can make a change.

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I'm only a kid, I can't do anything about climate change.... right?

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How can you become an "activist"?

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Kids Can...

Protect the Environment!

...Being a living part of the Earth, we cannot harm any part of her without also harming ourselves

We must all see ourselves as part of this Earth, not as an enemy from the outside who tries to impose his will on it.

-- Lame Deer,
Native American healer & teacher

Welcome to the Earth's Kids Environmental Activism page! This is the place to learn more about our environment and it's various habitats. This is also where you can learn how to take action to make the world a better place for all the creatures we share this Earth with!

When the first astronauts traveled out into space they were struck by an amazing vision: planet Earth, sitting like a blue and green jewel in the blackness of space. An extraordinary place of life, and the only planet we know of that definitely has life, and in such abundance.

And the more scientists learn about life on Earth, the more they realize that that connect, each to the other. Food webs, climate cycles, ocean currents, animal migrations, carbon/oxygen exchange and so on. Earth is wrapped in a delicate web of environmental systems

We are now aware that changes in any one of these systems can have a huge impact.

Similarly, other changes underway, such as human beings cutting down forests to harvest wood and clear new farmland destroys wild animal habitats, and in many cases the animals themselves. It even drives many native peoples from the land. It often creates top soil erosion and destroys the forest watershed that provides clean drinking water to cities downstream. And it slows the exchange of carbon dioxide into oxygen. Which in turn causes global temperatures to rise.

Too much carbon dioxide leads to temperature changes... which leads to krill die offs in the ocean.. which leads to the decline of fish populations that feed on krill...which leads to the ocean birds and mammals (penguins, whales, seals, etc.) that feed on fish struggling for food -- competing even more with human beings who are also finding the supply of fish dropping to dangerous lows. So low that not enough baby fish will be born and grow to maturity to supply the creatures that depend on them.

Hopefully that wouldn't be the case. Certainly planet Earth has been through some pretty major changes over the millenniums and although many species of creatures have become extinct, life on Earth has continued on, in some form or another. And new species always develop and multiply. So far at least. But as scientists look to some of the other worlds in our solar system, including moons of some of the larger planets, they wonder: did life thrive there once upon a time... until some terrible change or error happened that threw the delicate balance too far off? Could this happen to our own planet? Could Scientists worry too that if all these systems get too off balance, nature may not be able to set things right again -- ever. we make this happen through careless harm to nature?

Even if changes that catastrophic could not happen-- that is, even if we could trust Earth to always find her balance again -- we know now that big enough changes are underway on our planet right now that we humans have to change our ways of doing things,,, if we don't want to be one of those species that goes extinct. Or, at the very least, if we want to cope effectively with the changes in weather patterns, crop growth, rainfall, pollution levels, global warming, and the depletion of our fisheries. So that we have enough food and water, clean air to breathe, and safe places to live.

But if it all seems overwhelming, consider this: right now we have more technological know how than we have ever had before. And we have more ability for scientists, inventors, activists, and world leaders to communicate with one another, all over the world, than ever before. We are able to spread the word about problems, share ideas, work together, pressure our leaders for change more effectively than any other generation in history.

Yes, the problem is big. But the group we have assembled to work on it is big too. And guess what? YOU are part of that group. You, your friends and family, even your teachers and kids at school. So do your part. Learn. Spread the word. Email your government leaders. Share your ideas and your concerns. Together we can make it happen. One step at a time.

Take Action To Help the Environment!

Oceans & Marine Life

Learn more about fish, whales, coral reefs, seals, dolphins and other creatures - and what you can do to help preserve our fisheries and keep our oceans healthy.

Global Warming

What's going on with Climate Change, and what we can all do. Learn more about this critical environmental issue. Contains a summary, recent news, common myths and how to debunk them, useful articles, plus links for teachers, kids, and anyone else willing to learn more. Find out how to email the President!

Kids Can Help the Animals!

Take action for the animals, learn how!

Making Every Day Earth Day

Lots of ideas for simple and easy ways to make a more positive impact on the Earth!

Walking In Their Footsteps...

Will human beings and many other species on Earth go the way of the dinosaurs (that is, become extinct)? Not if we make some necessary changes! Find out what you can do to help!

Volunteer In Your Community

There's plenty you can do to help right in your own community!

Use the Power of Information Technology .

Learn what you can do to spread the word about critical problems -- and their solutions!

The Endangered Species Program
Sponsored by the US Fish & Wildlife Service

This is the place to get the straight skinny on just what qualifies an animal to be on the endangered species list, which animals are already on the list, and what is being done to help them. Great source for news about the challenges and progress going on in the Fish & Wildlife Service.

Be sure to check out their information for kids and for teachers.

As a side note, did you know you can even volunteer your time at your local wildlife preserve? If they don't have any other jobs open right now, I'll bet they can always use help getting their newsletters and other materials folded and mailed. (One Earth's Kids junior staff member volunteers her time with the Fish & Wildlife Service on a regular basis. They are nice people and helping them help the animals always puts a smile on her face.)

National Wildlife Federation

The quickest way to take action for the environment. This site features news in the world of wildlife conservation and environmental issues, and highlights specific actions you can take -- right now -- to help with wetlands preservation, ending government funded harm to the environment, and urging government to take positive action on behalf of wildlife. Be sure to check out their including their excellent cool stuff for kids action tips. (Be sure to check out Garden for Wildlife.

World Wildlife Fund for Nature

Another top level site with news about events going on around the globe that impact the future of our natural world. It also features great information on how you can help -- through campaigns, wise shopping, donations, and educating others. And if you needed one more reason to visit their site, their url is wwf.panda.org!

Green Squad

The Green Squad teaches kids about the relationship between their schools and environmental and health issues. The site is designed primarily for students in fifth through eighth grade, but also offers information for younger and older students as well as parents and teachers.

The Green Squad is a project of NRDC, the Natural Resources Defense Council

Kids F.A.C.E.

The Kids For A Clean Environment homepage. Learn all about this take-action environmental group that was started by a 9 year old girl.... and now numbers more than 300,000 members! Fill out the on-line membership application and receive information about what YOU can do. While your there, you can read the latest Kids F.A.C.E. News.

Roots & Shoots Sponsored by the Jane Goodall institute

The mission of this program is "to foster respect and compassion for all living things, to promote understanding of all cultures and beliefs and to inspire each individual to take action to make the world a better place for the environment, animals and the human community. All Roots & Shoots members, from pre-K to university, demonstrate their care and concern for living things through service projects in their communities."

For more information about how you can get involved, visit their web page, read up on what Roots & Shoots are doing in your area or how you can help start a local chapter yourself. There are also ideas for things that you can do all on your own such as to grown native plants, build bird houses, and pick up trash.

Defend It!

Part of KidsPlanet.Org, this page has great ideas for helping wildlife! Learn about writing letters, fundraising and more! From Defenders of Wildlife. Be sure to visit their Wild Life Action Center for importantnews and current actions and campaigns!

Support Sustaiable Farming

Through Heifer International you can actually help people around the world stop and even reverse deforestation by donating money for HI to give them trees and seedlings.

Tree People

Find out how one caring, determined kid decided to stop the destruction of trees caused by Los Angeles pollution. The organization he began, now called Tree People, has planted over 2 million tree in Southern California. Find out how you can help!

Food Web Links

The Web of Life

A great online illustrated story for kids. Read one page at a time -- remember to click the "Next" at the top of each page to read the next story.

Antarctic Whales -- Food Chain

Baleen whales, leopard seals, penguins, phytoplankton -- see how it all fits together.

Food Chains & Webs

Take a look at the energy pyramid. See how food chains work in different biomes. Plus... create your own food web!

Chain Reaction

Play the food chain game! Learn about bioaccumulation.

The Living Sea -- Predator and Prey

A fun activity to help kids see the connections that make up an ocean food web.

TOP

Changing Food Webs

In any ecosystem, there are many different life forms that depend on each other. For example, in a forest, the deer and the rabbits eat the grasses and other plants (which depend on water, sunlight, good soil). Wolves or other large predators prey upon the deer and rabbits. And scavenger animals and certain insects feed upon the remains.

Meanwhile the plants depend on the predators to keep the number of plant eating animals from growing too large (and thereby eating up the plant material faster than it can grow and replace itself). The droppings (poop) of both predators and plant eaters nourish the soil on which the plants depend. And the urine of of these animals is a source of important nutrients for certain insects, such as butterflies.

When we disrupt an ecosystem (forest, pond, grasslands, desert, ocean, etc.), we disrupt the food webs that various creatures depend on to live. Pollution, habitat destruction (cutting down trees, building houses, etc.), and over-fishing are all examples of actions that disrupt ecosystems and food webs. The results of such disruption can be extinction -- amazing plants and animals disappear. When they go, they take part of the wonder and majesty of our world with them. The complexity and beauty of Earth is diminished.

We have no way of knowing how much diversity can be eliminated (how many kinds of creatures can be destroyed) before the living world is in danger of disappearing forever.

But scientists do know that there have been times when great changes have occurred upon the Earth that have led to the destruction of vast numbers of species. The end of the Age of Dinosaurs was only one example of this cataclysmic destruction! There have actually been many others!

So we must wonder, if there had not been any tiny shrew like creatures at the end of the Dinosaur Age, what would the Earth be like today? This is an important question because scientists also tell us that it was from these small creatures that all the mammals alive on Earth today evolved -- including human beings!

What would the world be like today, if these small creatures had already gone extinct -- before the dinosaurs died out?

What small creatures exist today, that could some day change the entire future of life on Earth?

What's For Dinner? About Eating Low On The Food Chain...

Always remember that deciding what to eat is a very personal matter -- one that you should talk over with your family and your family's doctor. This is because taking care of your body is a very important responsibility -- one you will have for the rest of your life!

But there is another body that supports us all as we go through life, and that is the Earth herself. Because we want the Earth to be in good health, able to support us, it's important to think about how what we eat affects the environment of the Earth.

Currently, most of us with access to a computer also have access to a lot of meat. If you study food webs or food chains, you already know that eating meat is eating high on the food web energy system. In short, each animal we eat must itself eat a LOT of plant food to create and maintain the flesh that we eat as burgers, meat balls, hot dogs, lunch meat, and etc.

The Problem

You might be surprised to learn that, on modern factory farms, these "food" animals are actually being fed (plant) food that could be fed to humans. Lots of grain like corn and wheat as well as legumes (like soy beans) are fed to cows, pigs, and chickens. This is food that could have fed human beings -- a lot of them!

In fact, a lot more human beings could be well fed if we just fed the grain and legumes to humans -- instead of first feeding it to animals and then eating the animals. This is because each animal burns up a lot of the food energy in the grain and legumes (to fuel it's movement, breathing, and other life processes) before turning some of it into the meat that gets eaten.

In addition most people in the world can't even afford to buy this meat. Meat simply costs more money than plant food. This is because it costs a lot of money to feed, house, and care for the animal for the year or two before it is "harvested" for food. All this expense, plus the farmer or rancher's own need to earn a living, adds up to a big price tag. A price tag that many poor people, especially in third world countries, cannot afford.

Unfortunately, when a lot of plant food that could be eaten by humans is fed to animals, that plant food becomes more scarce and more valuable, and therefore more expensive! This means that plant food too becomes harder to afford. Which translates into hungry people.

( Learn more about the causes of world hunger and what can be done about it.)

The Solution

Now don't worry, no one's suggesting we starve the animals! Naturally we must continue to feed those animals we already have. However, if we could stop raising more and more animals every year -- and feeding more and more of the grain and legumes to them -- and instead feed the tons of extra corn, soy beans, and other foods to human beings.

We wouldn't even have to stop eating meat all together -- just cut back. This way, the plant food that the Earth can provide will go farther and be more easily capable of feeding all the children of the world. This means that poor children, in the U.S. and in other lands, will never face a time when there is not enough grain or beans to go around.

What's more, it means that right now people could stop burning down the rainforest to create new pastures to raise more and more herds of cattle (to provide more and more hamburgers and pot roasts). And leave the habitat intact for those animals who already live there.

Furthermore, if we did not need to grown so much extra food each year, to feed to growing numbers of farm animals, it would save our soil. Soil can actually get used up -- or more exactly, the minerals and other nutrients that plants depend on can get used up. This makes it so that plants do not grow, or if they do grow, they don't produce very large fruits, vegetables, or grain seeds.

For this reason, many farmers feel they have to use chemicals in order to get their plants to grow and to produce a big harvest. This would be fine except many of these chemical fertilizers produce harmful waste products.

Conclusion

Clearly, over-using the soil can lead to serious problems. Limiting the amount of food crops we must grow each year (by needing to feed fewer animals destined for the dinner table), means that...

Less of our existing farm land will become depleted due to over-use, making it able to continue being used for many generations to come.

Fewer harmful waste products (from fertilizers used on depleted land) will be seeping into our ground and water, poisoning wild life and people.

Nutritious plant food will be more available for human consumption, making it easier for the world's poor and starving to be fed.

By having more of our meals plant-food-based, rather than meat-based, each of us can do our part to limit damage to our farmlands, halt the destruction of natural habitats and the extinction of wildlife species, and to defuse food scarcity issues that help fuel world hunger.

Just by changing what we eat for dinner, we can have a profound impact on the environment.

Afterword...

Thank you for taking the time to read this article! We hope you'll think over what's been said here, gather more information, and talk it over with people you know.

Remember that each of us has the responsibility to educate ourselves and to use our best judgment. This applies not only to saving the environment however, but to taking care of our own bodies.

Please do not make a change to your diet (such as reducing or eliminating meat consumption) without first learning how to get all the protein and nutrients you need from plant food sources!

READ ALSO:

Dinosaurs -- Great info, links, books, and educational toys about these favorite prehistoric creatures.

-- Lots of links, books, and equipment to help kids learn astronomy, physics, chemistry, and more. E.K. Science

-- Learn how your body works, and how to keep it healthy!Your Body

Grow A Garden -- Learn important principles in Earth Science by preparing the soil, sprouting seeds, growing plants to bloom or fruition, and coping with pests.

Oceans & Marine Life

-- E.K. Zoological Science Wild Animals

Science News -- Today's top science headlines and news, plus online science magazines.

Web Stats

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Kids Can... Protect the Environment! ...Being a living part of the Earth, we cannot harm any part of her without also harming ourselves We must all see ourselves as part of this Earth, not as an enemy from the outside who tries to impose his will on it.

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Environment Archives | Science News for Students

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Founded in 2003, Science News for Students is a free, award-winning online publication dedicated to providing age-appropriate science news to learners, parents and educators. The publication, as well as Science News magazine, are published by the Society for Science & the Public, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) membership organization dedicated to public engagement in scientific research and education.

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Our planet is an amazing place, but it needs our help to thrive! That's why each year on April 22, more than a billion people celebrate Earth Day to protect the planet from things like pollution and deforestation. By taking part in activities like picking up litter and planting trees, we're making our world a happier, healthier place to live.

The first Earth Day was celebrated in 1970, when a United States senator from Wisconsin organized a national demonstration to raise awareness about environmental issues. Rallies took place across the country and, by the end of the year, the U.S. government had created the Environmental Protection Agency. By 1990, Earth Day was an event celebrated by more than 140 countries around the globe.

You can celebrate and protect the planet at the same time. Check out these Earth Day ideas to help save the planet any time of year.

BECOME A WASTE WARRIOR

The number of garbage trucks Americans fill each year would stretch halfway to the moon. Toilet paper tubes, made from cardboard, take two months to decompose in a landfill. A plastic bottle sticks around for way longer-it can take over 450 years to break down! But instead of turning to the trash bin, you could turn these items into an awesome telescope or a flower planter. Before you throw something away, think about whether it can be recycled or repurposed. You can also limit waste by reducing the amount of things you buy. For example, check the library for that book you have to read before visiting the store.

PLANT A TREE

Researchers estimate roughly 15 billion trees in the world are cut down each year, so help offset that loss by planting a tree of your own. Trees absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen for people to breathe. They also provide shelter and food for animals such as squirrels and owls. Depending on where trees are planted, their shade can even reduce the need for air-conditioning in hotter months. How many more reasons do you need to go green?

TURN OFF THE LIGHTS

Does that lamp really need to be on while the sun is out? Electricity doesn't just happen-it has to be produced from things around us. A lot of times it comes from fossil fuels (such as coal, oil, or natural gas) that contribute to climate change. But electricity can also be made from renewable sources like wind, water, the sun, and even elephant dung! No matter where it's coming from, try conserving electrical energy by using only what you need.

LIMIT YOUR WATER USAGE

It might seem like it's everywhere, but clean, drinkable water is a limited resource. In fact less than one percent of the water on Earth can be used by humans. (The rest is either too salty or too difficult to access.) Turning off the faucet when you brush your teeth can conserve up to eight gallons of water a day. To help save even more water, challenge yourself to take a shorter shower (but still get clean!).

OFFER YOUR TIME

With a parent's permission, volunteer to pick up trash at a nearby park, start a collection drive for recyclable items, or organize a screening of an environmentally themed movie. By getting involved and working with others, you're not just helping the Earth-you're making new friends too!

SPREAD THE MESSAGE

Talk to your friends and family members about what you're doing and ask them to help. Need to get the conversation started? Get everyone together and reconnect with nature by taking one of our Get Outside challenges, or check out some other green tips you can share. The more people do, the better off our planet will be!

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Celebrate Earth Day with these tips for helping our environment.

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How are our masks hurting the environment?

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Zoë Trisha Prinsloo sees all sorts of plastic trash during her beach cleanups in Cape Town, South Africa. The teenager has collected plastic bottles, food containers, straws, and more. Lately, Prinsloo has noticed an increase in a certain kind of…

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On Earth Day, people around the world work to help our planet. But April 22 isn't the only day this happens. Many people, including kids, protect the Earth all year long. Read about five inspiring Kid Heroes for the Planet, then decide how you will make a difference.

Saving the Frogs

Justin Sather (above), from Los Angeles, California, has always loved frogs. When he was 5, Justin learned that his favorite animal's habitat was in danger. So he hopped into action. He started a group called For the Love of Frogs and sold toy frogs to raise money. Now 10, Justin has raised more than $20,000 to support frog conservation. For his efforts, he was a 2020 Gloria Barron Prize for Young Heroes honoree.

Justin told TIME for Kids that frogs are an "indicator species." This means that when their habitat is threatened, they show signs of illness earlier than other animals. "Frogs are telling us our planet really needs your help," Justin says. In addition to helping his favorite amphibians, Justin raises awareness of issues such as habitat destruction and ocean pollution. -By Karena Phan

Growing Right

COURTESY OF RITU JOSHI

When Aadya Joshi was 15, she converted a junk lot in her neighborhood, in Mumbai, India, into a garden. She used plants native to the area. Joshi says native species attract native insects and animals. "The way to fix the habitat isn't just to plant any tree," she says. "It's to make sure you replace what was torn down from that spot."

Now, at 18, Joshi is leading the Right Green, an organization she founded to educate people, including students, about growing native plants and maintaining healthy ecosystems. She also created a database of more than 2,000 plants in India. It's a resource where people can learn which plant species are native to their area. Joshi is still adding to the database. "If you believe in something," she says, "you really have to go out and do it yourself, no matter what someone tells you." -K.P.

Cleaning Up

COURTESY OF THE MUCHILWA FAMILY (3)

Jeremy Muchilwa, 13, and Michelle Muchilwa, 15, are siblings from Kisumu, Kenya. After participating in the Ocean Heroes Bootcamp in June 2020, they were inspired to fight plastic pollution in nearby Lake Victoria. They designed a campaign to bring the community together to pick up plastic waste.

With help from the Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute, the sister-and-brother team explored sustainable ways to keep Lake Victoria clean. "We were so shy and scared because we didn't think they were going to help us," Jeremy says. "When we were welcomed, we were so shocked. They were so kind and helped us so much."

The Muchilwas hope to find new ways to draw attention to plastic pollution. "When you are coming up with solutions, you need to have people talk to one another," Michelle says. "Everyone can solve a problem. You can use your talents to create change." -By Ellen Nam

Creating Energy

MARIA T. BAQUERO

While playing with a friend on Astroturf in Naples, Florida, 11-year-old Xavier Baquero-Iglesias noticed something: it was super hot, much hotter than real grass. Xavier used his knowledge of science to form a hypothesis about why this was so. Then he invented SoleX Turf. It uses the heat from Astroturf to make electricity.

Now 12, Xavier says his invention creates electricity in a way that's less harmful to the environment than other energy sources. "I wanted to find a way to reduce the effects [of climate change], and the main way to do that is to find renewable energy sources," he says. "I wanted to learn all that I could . . . to find solutions to our global problems." -E.N.

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On Earth Day, people around the world work to help our planet. But April 22 isn't the only day this happens. Many people, including kids, protect the Earth all year long. Read about five inspiring Kid Heroes for the Planet,...

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Autumn Peltier advocates (fights for) clean water for her people!

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A member of the Wiikwemkoong First Nation, Autumn Peltier, 16, lives in Canada. She advocates for clean water for that country's indigenous × indigenous TORRIPHOTO-GETTY IMAGES native to a particular place (adjective) Wild sunflowers are indigenous to North America. people. TFK Kid Reporter Pranav Mukhi spoke with her about the power of youth activism.

1. What does water mean to First Nations people?

We believe that we are part of the land, and that we come from the land. We learn that we have a right to protect the land and protect the water.

2. What problems do indigenous communities in Canada face when it comes to water?

They often have little access to clean drinking water because of landfills, oil spills, or old mining sites. For more than 20 years, these communities have been told to boil their water. Canadians have little awareness of this issue.

3. I heard that you took your concerns to Justin Trudeau, the prime minister of Canada.

I met him in 2016. I was told not to say anything to him, just to give him a gift. When he reached for the gift, I pulled back. I said, "I'm very unhappy with the choices you made and the broken promises to my people," and I started crying. He said, "I will protect the water."

4. What has the prime minister done since then?

He promised to solve all boil-water advisories × advisory sanitation × sanitation Massive lightning bolt on 30.07.2017 at Zusmarshausen west of Augsburg (Bavaria). a warning or an alert, often one that recommends an action to be taken (noun) The weather advisory said to expect a thunderstorm tonight. in Canada by March 2021. But there are still 54 advisories in First Nations communities, 44 in Ontario alone. Ontario has suffered the most, with poor housing and MEDIANEWS GROUP/READING EAGLE/GETTY IMAGES conditions such as adequate sewage and trash removal (noun) The city began to smell because of its poor sanitation. , and not having drinking water.

5. You are the chief water commissioner representing 39 First Nations in Ontario. What is your role?

I take ideas, questions, and concerns about water from the communities to our council leaders. And I have a say in decision-making.

6. Do you ever work with other water activists?

I meet many youth advocates for the environment in my travels. I know a lot of children my age, some older and some younger, who are doing the same work. It gives me hope and courage to know there are others out there.

7. What can be done to protect the world's water?

There are industries that are trying to do things like dump toxic waste into the Great Lakes. We can't change these industries. But we can try to talk to them and raise our concerns. Clean drinking water is a basic human right. It doesn't matter what color our skin is. It doesn't matter if we're rich or poor.

8. What would you tell kids who want to speak out on behalf of others or the environment?

It is important to speak up on behalf of those who are too afraid to speak up. It can be as easy as writing a letter to your local leaders. The message is so much more powerful when it comes from a young person. You can be the light in someone's darkness.
This interview has been edited for length and clarity.

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A member of the Wiikwemkoong First Nation, Autumn Peltier, 16, lives in Canada. She advocates for clean water for that country's indigenous people. TFK Kid Reporter Pranav Mukhi spoke with her about the power of youth activism. 1. What does...

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This book looks at how we can help our environment heal itself.

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Have a look at all of the careers that depend on our environment and STEM.

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This book gives ideas on how we can help our furry or many-legged neighbors.

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instant access to thousands of great kids books.

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The leading digital library for kids offering unlimited access to 40,000 of the best children's books of all time. Sign up for a free 30 day trial to instantly access high-quality online books for kids, ebooks, audio books, quizzes, videos, and more.